Mutualisms, in which both participants gain a net benefit, are ubiquitous in all ecosystems, and the importance of understanding their broader ecological context has been demonstrated many times. Indirect effects of mutualisms may have important implications for surrounding ecosystems through changes in density, species composition, or behavior; however, the latter has been difficult to quantify. In fish cleaning mutualisms, cleaners benefit by removing and consuming ectoparasites from clients, whereas clients benefit from a reduction in parasite load. Cleaner fish are also thought to benefit from immunity to predation and use tactile stimulation as a preconflict management strategy to manipulate partners' decisions and to avoid being eaten...
Marine cleaning interactions in which cleaner fish or shrimps remove parasites from visiting 'clien...
Interspecific mutualisms are an essential feature of life on earth, yet we know little about their e...
Social stressors typically elicit two distinct behavioural responses in vertebrates: an active respo...
Mutualisms, in which both participants gain a net benefit, are ubiquitous in all ecosystems, and the...
The most commonly asked question about cooperative interactions is how they are maintained when chea...
How can cooperation persist if, for one partner, cheating is more profitable than cooperation in eac...
AbstractThe most commonly asked question about cooperative interactions is how they are maintained w...
doi:10.1093/beheco/arn067 Cleaner fish cause predators to reduce aggression toward bystanders at cle...
The cleaning of client fish by cleaner fish is one of the most highly developed interspecific commun...
There is a wealth of game theoretical approaches to the evolution and maintenance of cooperation bet...
What are the mechanisms that prevent partners from cheating in potentially cooperative interactions ...
Cleaning behavior is a popular example of non-kin cooperation. However, quantitative support for thi...
SummaryHumans may help others even in situations where the recipient will not reciprocate [1–5]. In ...
Mutualisms are driven by partners deciding to interact with one another to gain specific services or...
Individual recognition has been attributed a crucial role in the evolution of complex social systems...
Marine cleaning interactions in which cleaner fish or shrimps remove parasites from visiting 'clien...
Interspecific mutualisms are an essential feature of life on earth, yet we know little about their e...
Social stressors typically elicit two distinct behavioural responses in vertebrates: an active respo...
Mutualisms, in which both participants gain a net benefit, are ubiquitous in all ecosystems, and the...
The most commonly asked question about cooperative interactions is how they are maintained when chea...
How can cooperation persist if, for one partner, cheating is more profitable than cooperation in eac...
AbstractThe most commonly asked question about cooperative interactions is how they are maintained w...
doi:10.1093/beheco/arn067 Cleaner fish cause predators to reduce aggression toward bystanders at cle...
The cleaning of client fish by cleaner fish is one of the most highly developed interspecific commun...
There is a wealth of game theoretical approaches to the evolution and maintenance of cooperation bet...
What are the mechanisms that prevent partners from cheating in potentially cooperative interactions ...
Cleaning behavior is a popular example of non-kin cooperation. However, quantitative support for thi...
SummaryHumans may help others even in situations where the recipient will not reciprocate [1–5]. In ...
Mutualisms are driven by partners deciding to interact with one another to gain specific services or...
Individual recognition has been attributed a crucial role in the evolution of complex social systems...
Marine cleaning interactions in which cleaner fish or shrimps remove parasites from visiting 'clien...
Interspecific mutualisms are an essential feature of life on earth, yet we know little about their e...
Social stressors typically elicit two distinct behavioural responses in vertebrates: an active respo...