Consistent individual differences and population plasticity in network-derived sociality: An experimental manipulation of density in a gregarious ungulate - Fig 1

<p><b>Illustrative social networks of female (a, b, c) and male (d, e, f) captive elk (<i>Cervus canadensis</i>).</b> Nodes represent individual elk and edge thickness represents association strength. Networks show associations at (a) and (d) low density; (b) and (e) medium density; and (c) and (f) high density; for females and males, respectively.