<p>This figure shows the averaged behavioural rates for distant-ranked (grey box-plots) and similar-ranked (black box-plots) dyads at different settings of selectivity (LPS) in the dynamic attitude model. Note that the setting LPS = 0 refers to the null model setting. Proximity is measured as the ratio of samples in which the members of a dyad were observed in proximity. The level of LIKE attitudes was measured as the average level of all dyadic LIKE attitudes directed to (distant- or similar-ranking) group members. Grooming given is measured in MINUTES per HOUR per dyad. Signals, approach, leaving, avoid and attacks are measured in occurrences per hour per dyad. The box-plots show the results of 10 simulation runs, averaged over 1 YEAR.</p
Click on the DOI link below to access the article (may not be free).More than 15 years ago, survival...
Socially relevant situations that involve strategic interactions are widespread among animals and hu...
<p>Relationship between the change (Δ) in shelter use (A) and foraging rate (B) of observers during ...
<p>This figure shows the dyadic behavioural rates of a group at different settings of selectivity (L...
<p>This figure shows the averaged levels of the emotional state and rates of behavior for dominants ...
<p>This figure shows the dyadic behavioural rates of a group at different settings of selectivity (L...
<p>This figure shows the absolute row-wise Pearson correlation coefficients between the behavioural ...
<p>This figure shows the group-level reciprocity of behaviours at different settings of selectivity ...
<p>a) Fighting, b) Chasing, c) All aggression, d) Sniffing, e) Grooming. Behaviors are directed from...
<p>This table summarizes the differences between similar (S) and distant-ranked dyads (D) documented...
Inference of social traits from faces is a prominent factor in everyday social interactions. As such...
<p>Heatmap of correlation coefficients from Pearson’s correlations between mean factor ratings and s...
<p>The rate of individual dominance behaviors per minute (mean ± SE) differed among stable subordina...
Agent-Based Models (ABM) have become accepted as an experimental technique in social psychology rese...
Behavioural synchrony has been a popular topic of research in group living animals, but has so far l...
Click on the DOI link below to access the article (may not be free).More than 15 years ago, survival...
Socially relevant situations that involve strategic interactions are widespread among animals and hu...
<p>Relationship between the change (Δ) in shelter use (A) and foraging rate (B) of observers during ...
<p>This figure shows the dyadic behavioural rates of a group at different settings of selectivity (L...
<p>This figure shows the averaged levels of the emotional state and rates of behavior for dominants ...
<p>This figure shows the dyadic behavioural rates of a group at different settings of selectivity (L...
<p>This figure shows the absolute row-wise Pearson correlation coefficients between the behavioural ...
<p>This figure shows the group-level reciprocity of behaviours at different settings of selectivity ...
<p>a) Fighting, b) Chasing, c) All aggression, d) Sniffing, e) Grooming. Behaviors are directed from...
<p>This table summarizes the differences between similar (S) and distant-ranked dyads (D) documented...
Inference of social traits from faces is a prominent factor in everyday social interactions. As such...
<p>Heatmap of correlation coefficients from Pearson’s correlations between mean factor ratings and s...
<p>The rate of individual dominance behaviors per minute (mean ± SE) differed among stable subordina...
Agent-Based Models (ABM) have become accepted as an experimental technique in social psychology rese...
Behavioural synchrony has been a popular topic of research in group living animals, but has so far l...
Click on the DOI link below to access the article (may not be free).More than 15 years ago, survival...
Socially relevant situations that involve strategic interactions are widespread among animals and hu...
<p>Relationship between the change (Δ) in shelter use (A) and foraging rate (B) of observers during ...