Do common ravens yell because they want to attract others?

By Bernd Heinrich, John M. Marzluff. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 2004

115 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fdcfa2fbec05e0541fdd5df5678438b98dc7bf8e

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Citations in the corpus

Testing Problem Solving in Ravens: String-Pulling to Reach Food (2005, background): “Raven’s life-style as crowd-foragers at carcasses pits them into constant interactions amongst themselves (Heinrich & Marzluff 1991; Bugnyar & Kotrschal 2002) and with dangerous predators such as wolves Canis lupus (Stahler et al. 2002; Vucetich et al. 2004).”
Common ravens, Corvus corax, preferentially associate with grey wolves, Canis lupus, as a foraging strategy in winter (2002, background): “1979; Pöysä 1992), responding to vocalizations from other scavengers (Heinrich 1988b; Heinrich & Marzluff 1991), following conspecifics that have previously discovered a food source from nocturnal roost sites (Heinrich 1988b, 1989; Marzluff & Heinrich 1991; Marzluff et al. 1996), and associating…”
Observational learning and the raiding of food caches in ravens, Corvus corax: is it 'tactical' deception? (2002, background): “Group formation, however, may also lead to increased competition among individuals ( Heinrich & Marzluff 1991 ).”
The function of food-associated calls in white-faced capuchin monkeys, Cebus capucinus, from the perspective of the signaller (2004, background): “In addition, the signaller could receive foraging benefits as a result of call recipients cooperatively defending resources (Heinrich & Marzluff 1991; Marzluff & Heinrich 1991; Wilkinson & Boughman 1998) or stirring up more prey items (Brown et al. 1991).”
Vocal Communication in a Fission-Fusion Society: Do Spider Monkeys Stay in Touch With Close Associates? (2005, unknown): “As a result, Hauser (1996), and Heinrich and Marzluff (1991) cited the whinny of spider monkeys as an example of a food call used to recruit others to a fruiting tree.”
Evolving the Psychological Mechanisms for Cooperation (2005, background): “After ruling out reciprocity and kin-biased cooperation (Heinrich 1988, Parker et al. 1994), Heinrich proposed that the callers recruited others to prevent territory owners from monopolizing the food.”
Communal roosts as structured information centres in the raven, Corvus corax (2003, background): “1004 J. Wright et al. © 2003 British Ecological Society, Journal of Animal Ecology , 72 , 1003–1014 (Heinrich 1988, 1990, 1994; Heinrich & Marzluff 1991; Marzluff & Heinrich 1991; Heinrich, Marzluff & Marzluff 1993; Marzluff, Heinrich & Marzluff 1996).”
Food-associated calling sequences in bonobos. (2009, background): “Numerous mammals and birds produce calls in response to food and these signals commonly attract other group members (e.g. Dittus 1984; Elgar 1986a, b; Chapman & Lefebvre 1990; Heinrich & Marzluff 1991; Hauser & Marler 1993a, b; but see Gros-Louis 2004).”
Food-associated vocalizations in mammals and birds: what do these calls really mean? (2012, background): “In other species, callers may benefit by recruiting foragers that can assist in the cooperative defence of resources (Heinrich & Marzluff 1991; Marzluff & Heinrich 1991; Wilkinson & Boughman 1998).”
Effects of Group Size on Approach to Novel Objects in Ravens (Corvus corax) (2006, background): “Ravens actively recruit conspecifics at ephemeral food sources (Heinrich 1988b, 1994; Heinrich & Marzluff 1991) and are attracted to feeding sites by the presence of conspecifics (Heinrich et al. 1993) and heterospecifics (Stahler et al. 2002).”