Personality traits predict hierarchy rank in male rainbowfish social groups
By Mathieu Colléter, Culum Brown. 2011
178 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5a6b3f6f551aa48a62630ea92820ff5c2f64c9c5
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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- E. Irving
- Larissa Trompf
- P. J. Watt
- T. Ariyomo
- Culum Brown
- Victoria A. Braithwaite
- Kevin N. Laland
- J. Godin
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
Citations in the corpus
- Individual personality traits influence group exploration in a feral guppy population (2014, background): “For example, there is a correlation between personality traits and rank in a dominance hierarchy in rainbowfish (Colleter and Brown 2011), and dominant individuals often act as effective demonstrators thereby having undue influence over the behavior of the group (Coussi-Korbel and Fragaszy 1995).”
- Passive gear‐induced timidity syndrome in wild fish populations and its potential ecological and managerial implications (2017, unknown): “In particular, if passive gears promote shy individuals, this might result in populations performing worse during interspecific competition (Collet er and Brown 2011; Briffa et al. 2015), thus decreasing the ability of an overfished population to rebound.”
- Fish behavioral types and their ecological consequences (2014, unknown): “Godin and Dugatkin 1996 Laboratory Aggressiveness Females chose low or moderately aggressive males, whereas highly aggressive males were rarely chosen.”
- The effect of variation in boldness and aggressiveness on the reproductive success of zebrafish (2012, background): “…males have a higher reproductive success than their shyer counterparts (e.g. bighorn sheep: Réale et al. 2009; rainbowfish: Melanotaenia duboulayi: Colleter & Brown 2011; chipmunks, Tamias striatus: Patterson & Schulte-Hostedde 2011, and that females prefer to mate with them (broad-headed skinks:…”
- Personality affects learning and trade-offs between private and social information in guppies, Poecilia reticulata (2014, methodology): “Fish were given a minimum of 7 days to adjust to captivity before being tagged for identification (sensu Colléter & Brown, 2011; Irving & Brown, 2013).”