Mixed species groups in mammals
By E. Stensland, A. Angerbjörn, Per Berggren. 2003
269 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c0f404a5414bdd376b4a65588d920def07390cbf
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- Aaron J. Wirsing
- Michael R. Heithaus
- J. Kiszka
- M. Webster
- Ashley J. W. Ward
- Paul J. B. Hart
- M. Whitehouse
- N. Harrison
In Social Psychology
Citations in the corpus
- Individual boldness affects interspecific interactions in sticklebacks (2009, background): “2005), passerine birds (Dolby and Grubb 1998) and ungulate, cetacean and primate mammals (Stensland et al. 2003).”
- Mixed-species flocks: an example of niche construction? (2011, background): “…and cetaceans; fish of tropical reefs or cichlids) similarly may lead to eco-evolutionary feedback, one or more species having profound effects on the selective regime of other associated species and changing subsequent evolution (Yakaoka 1991; Pitcher & Parrish 1996; Stensland et al. 2003).”
- Behavioural drivers of the ecological roles and importance of marine mammals (2015, background): “Mixed-species groups also form for other reasons, including foraging and social benefits (Stensland et al. 2003 for a review), and further work on such dynamics in odontocetes is needed to determine their relative importance.”
- Why do birds participate in mixed-species foraging flocks? A large-scale synthesis (2009, background): “Mixed-species groups are not restricted to terrestrial birds, but occur in a variety of taxa, including mammals (Stensland et al. 2003) and fish (Lukoschek & McCormick 2002), in different habitats, including aquatic environments, and in contexts other than foraging such as nesting (Haemig 2001).”
- Response to conspecific and heterospecific alarm calls in mixed-species bird flocks of a Sri Lankan rainforest (2008, background): “Mixed-species groups are a prominent type of social organization in mammals (Terborgh 1990; Stensland et al. 2003) and especially in birds (Morse 1977; Greenberg 2000).”