Search Results - (Author, Cooperation:P. W. Sherman)
-
1P. Abbot ; J. Abe ; J. Alcock ; S. Alizon ; J. A. Alpedrinha ; M. Andersson ; J. B. Andre ; M. van Baalen ; F. Balloux ; S. Balshine ; N. Barton ; L. W. Beukeboom ; J. M. Biernaskie ; T. Bilde ; G. Borgia ; M. Breed ; S. Brown ; R. Bshary ; A. Buckling ; N. T. Burley ; M. N. Burton-Chellew ; M. A. Cant ; M. Chapuisat ; E. L. Charnov ; T. Clutton-Brock ; A. Cockburn ; B. J. Cole ; N. Colegrave ; L. Cosmides ; I. D. Couzin ; J. A. Coyne ; S. Creel ; B. Crespi ; R. L. Curry ; S. R. Dall ; T. Day ; J. L. Dickinson ; L. A. Dugatkin ; C. El Mouden ; S. T. Emlen ; J. Evans ; R. Ferriere ; J. Field ; S. Foitzik ; K. Foster ; W. A. Foster ; C. W. Fox ; J. Gadau ; S. Gandon ; A. Gardner ; M. G. Gardner ; T. Getty ; M. A. Goodisman ; A. Grafen ; R. Grosberg ; C. M. Grozinger ; P. H. Gouyon ; D. Gwynne ; P. H. Harvey ; B. J. Hatchwell ; J. Heinze ; H. Helantera ; K. R. Helms ; K. Hill ; N. Jiricny ; R. A. Johnstone ; A. Kacelnik ; E. T. Kiers ; H. Kokko ; J. Komdeur ; J. Korb ; D. Kronauer ; R. Kummerli ; L. Lehmann ; T. A. Linksvayer ; S. Lion ; B. Lyon ; J. A. Marshall ; R. McElreath ; Y. Michalakis ; R. E. Michod ; D. Mock ; T. Monnin ; R. Montgomerie ; A. J. Moore ; U. G. Mueller ; R. Noe ; S. Okasha ; P. Pamilo ; G. A. Parker ; J. S. Pedersen ; I. Pen ; D. Pfennig ; D. C. Queller ; D. J. Rankin ; S. E. Reece ; H. K. Reeve ; M. Reuter ; G. Roberts ; S. K. Robson ; D. Roze ; F. Rousset ; O. Rueppell ; J. L. Sachs ; L. Santorelli ; P. Schmid-Hempel ; M. P. Schwarz ; T. Scott-Phillips ; J. Shellmann-Sherman ; P. W. Sherman ; D. M. Shuker ; J. Smith ; J. C. Spagna ; B. Strassmann ; A. V. Suarez ; L. Sundstrom ; M. Taborsky ; P. Taylor ; G. Thompson ; J. Tooby ; N. D. Tsutsui ; K. Tsuji ; S. Turillazzi ; F. Ubeda ; E. L. Vargo ; B. Voelkl ; T. Wenseleers ; S. A. West ; M. J. West-Eberhard ; D. F. Westneat ; D. C. Wiernasz ; G. Wild ; R. Wrangham ; A. J. Young ; D. W. Zeh ; J. A. Zeh ; A. Zink
Nature Publishing Group (NPG)
Published 2011Staff ViewPublication Date: 2011-03-25Publisher: Nature Publishing Group (NPG)Print ISSN: 0028-0836Electronic ISSN: 1476-4687Topics: BiologyChemistry and PharmacologyMedicineNatural Sciences in GeneralPhysicsKeywords: *Altruism ; Animals ; *Biological Evolution ; Cooperative Behavior ; Female ; Game Theory ; *Genetic Fitness ; Genetics, Population ; Heredity ; Humans ; Male ; *Models, Biological ; Phenotype ; Reproducibility of Results ; *Selection, Genetic ; Sex RatioPublished by: -
2Staff View
ISSN: 1432-1904Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000Topics: BiologyChemistry and PharmacologyNatural Sciences in GeneralType of Medium: Electronic ResourceURL: -
3Staff View
ISSN: 1432-1904Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000Topics: BiologyChemistry and PharmacologyNatural Sciences in GeneralType of Medium: Electronic ResourceURL: -
4Staff View
ISSN: 1435-9456Keywords: Key wordsHeterocephalus glaber ; Gnawing ; Oral barrier ; Tool use ; RodentsSource: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000Topics: BiologyNotes: Abstract Naked mole-rats (Heterocephalus glaber, Rodentia: Bathyergidae) excavate extensive subterranean burrows with their procumbent incisors. Captive individuals often place a wood shaving or tuber husk behind their incisor teeth and in front of their lips and molar teeth while gnawing on substrates that yield fine particulate debris. This oral barrier may prevent choking or aspiration of foreign material. Consistent use of tools has rarely been reported in rodents.Type of Medium: Electronic ResourceURL: -
5Staff View
ISSN: 1435-9456Keywords: Key words Armpit effect ; Brood parasites ; Conspecific recognition ; Phenotype matching ; Self-referencingSource: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000Topics: BiologyNotes: Abstract Most birds and mammals learn characteristics of conspecifics from their parents and siblings. In interspecific brood parasites, however, early social learning could lead to species recognition errors because young are reared among heterospecifics. Conceivably, juvenile parasites might inspect and memorize aspects of their own phenotype, and later match features of encountered individuals to that template. We tested for such self-referent phenotype matching by manipulating feather colors of hand-reared fledglings (n = 21) of the parasitic brown-headed cowbird (Molothrus ater). In simultaneous choice trials (n = 6 trials/subject) between dyed and normal-colored adult females, juvenile cowbirds (〈 2 months old) approached more quickly and associated preferentially with individuals that were colored similar to themselves. These preferences remained even when differences between the associative behaviors of juvenile males and females were controlled statistically. Our data imply that cowbirds incorporate their own plumage color into their recognition template. This provides the first evidence of self-referent phenotype matching through experimental manipulation of a recognition cue.Type of Medium: Electronic ResourceURL: