Arginine vasotocin regulation of interspecific cooperative behaviour in a cleaner fish. [PDF]
In an interspecific cooperative context, individuals must be prepared to tolerate close interactive proximity to other species but also need to be able to respond to relevant social stimuli in the most appropriate manner.
Marta C Soares +5 more
doaj +1 more source
The macroecology of marine cleaning mutualisms
1. Marine cleaning mutualisms generally involve small fish or shrimps removing ectoparasites and other material from cooperating 'client' fish. We evaluate the role of fish abundance, body size and behaviour as determinants of interactions with cleaning mutualists. 2.
Floeter, Sergio R. +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Relative Brain and Brain Part Sizes Provide Only Limited Evidence that Machiavellian Behaviour in Cleaner Wrasse Is Cognitively Demanding. [PDF]
It is currently widely accepted that the complexity of a species' social life is a major determinant of its brain complexity, as predicted by the social brain hypothesis.
Dominika Chojnacka +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Cheating and the evolutionary stability of mutualisms [PDF]
Interspecific mutualisms have been playing a central role in the functioning of all ecosystems since the early history of life. Yet the theory of coevolution of mutualists is virtually nonexistent, by contrast with well-developed coevolutionary theories ...
Bronstein, J L +4 more
core +4 more sources
Community business in Scotland: an alternative vision of 'enterprise culture', 1979-97 [PDF]
The force and coherency with which Margaret Thatcher and her inner circle outlined their vision for ‘enterprise culture’, like so many aspects of Thatcherism, have masked the complexity of its origins and the histories of alternative responses.
Murray, Gillian
core +1 more source
Client fish traits underlying variation in service quality in a marine cleaning mutualism
Game-theoretical models help us understand how and when cooperation can evolve and persist. However, current models fall short of explaining the striking amount of variation in cooperation levels that we observe in nature, even within a system. For example, an animal's ability to choose partners with which to interact can explain the maintenance of ...
Dominique G. Roche +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Investigations into stability in the fig/ fig-wasp mutualism [PDF]
Fig trees (Ficus, Moraceae) and their pollinating wasps (Chalcidoidea, Agaonidae) are involved in an obligate mutualism where each partner relies on the other in order to reproduce: the pollinating fig wasps are a fig tree’s only pollen disperser ...
Al-Beidh, Sarah, Al-Beidh, Sarah
core +1 more source
Evolutionary biology and anthropology suggest biome reconstitution as a necessary approach toward dealing with immune disorders [PDF]
Industrialized society currently faces a wide range of non-infectious, immune-related pandemics. These pandemics include a variety of autoimmune, inflammatory and allergic diseases that are often associated with common environmental triggers and with ...
Adler +133 more
core +1 more source
Formal comment to Soler et al.: Great spotted cuckoo nestlings have no antipredatory effect on magpie or carrion crow host nests in southern Spain [PDF]
The colonization of new adaptive zones is widely recognized as one of the hallmarks of adaptive radiation. However, the adoption of novel resources during this process is rarely distinguished from phenotypic change because morphology is a common proxy ...
Baglione, Vittorio +5 more
core +5 more sources
Why mutual helping in most natural systems is neither conflict-free nor based on maximal conflict [PDF]
Funding: All authors are funded by individual grants from the Swiss Science Foundation.Mutual helping for direct benefits can be explained by various game theoretical models, which differ mainly in terms of the underlying conflict of interest between two
Bshary, Redouan +2 more
core +3 more sources

