Behavioural profile predicts dominance status in mountain chickadees, Poecile gambeli
By Rebecca A. Fox, Lara D. LaDage, T. Roth, V. Pravosudov. 2009
128 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5b48cb70e71ac98177299d4987fc3ae3f167df78
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In Developmental Biology
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- Luc‐Alain Giraldeau
- Morgan David
- Frank Cézilly
- Robert Heinsohn
- Alecia J. Carter
- Yannick Auclair
- Harry H. Marshall
- G. Cowlishaw
In Social Psychology
- Luc‐Alain Giraldeau
- Morgan David
- Frank Cézilly
- Robert Heinsohn
- Alecia J. Carter
- Yannick Auclair
- G. Cowlishaw
Citations in the corpus
- Personality traits predict hierarchy rank in male rainbowfish social groups (2011, unknown): “For example, less exploratory mountain chickadees, Poecile gambeli, were more dominant when paired with more exploratory conspecifics in pairwise encounters, but no link existed between exploration and boldness (Fox et al. 2009).”
- Personality predicts social dominance in female zebra finches, Taeniopygia guttata, in a feeding context. (2011, background): “We then investigated towhat extent variation in personality was a predictor of dominance status (Fox et al. 2009), a character known to have a strong influence on fitness in socially living organisms (Ellis 1995; Koivula et al.1996;Mennill et al. 2004), and to be potentially influenced by…”
- Animal personality: what are behavioural ecologists measuring? (2013, background): “The authors did not find a correlation between the traits and highlighted that they were not interchangeable, as suggested by other studies (see references in Fox et al., 2009).”
- Personality affects zebra finch feeding success in a producer–scrounger game (2011, background): “Although foraging behaviour has already been related to fitness in several species (Ritchie 1990; Blanckenhorn 1991; Lemon 1991), direct evidence of an influence of personality on the outcome of foraging competition is rare (but see Fox et al. 2009; David et al. 2011).”