Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2014686052> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2014686052 abstract "Animal tool use is of inherent interest given its relationship to intelligence, innovation and cultural behaviour. Here we investigate whether Shark Bay bottlenose dolphins that use marine sponges as hunting tools (spongers) are culturally distinct from other dolphins in the population based on the criteria that sponging is both socially learned and distinguishes between groups. We use social network analysis to determine social preferences among 36 spongers and 69 non-spongers sampled over a 22-year period while controlling for location, sex and matrilineal relatedness. Homophily (the tendency to associate with similar others) based on tool-using status was evident in every analysis, although maternal kinship, sex and location also contributed to social preference. Female spongers were more cliquish and preferentially associated with other spongers over non-spongers. Like humans who preferentially associate with others who share their subculture, tool-using dolphins prefer others like themselves, strongly suggesting that sponge tool-use is a cultural behaviour. Whether humans are the only animals with cultural behaviour remains an open question in behavioural research. Here, a network analysis of the social preferences among bottlenose dolphins in Shark Bay, Australia finds that tool-using dolphins prefer others like themselves, suggesting the presence of cultural behaviour." @default.
- W2014686052 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2014686052 creator A5005384315 @default.
- W2014686052 creator A5010206709 @default.
- W2014686052 creator A5034831563 @default.
- W2014686052 creator A5072989920 @default.
- W2014686052 creator A5088019966 @default.
- W2014686052 date "2012-07-31" @default.
- W2014686052 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
- W2014686052 title "Social networks reveal cultural behaviour in tool-using dolphins" @default.
- W2014686052 cites W125292532 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W1484108212 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W1964272126 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W1967696805 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W1970781799 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W1977942338 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W1987477063 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2001956627 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2011325189 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2017028201 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2021341609 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2025543856 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2033231408 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2045540672 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2053150732 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2054949188 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2059917280 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2060468715 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2063118485 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2064314870 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2068856103 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2077592258 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2087462880 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2090883574 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2091239161 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2094577472 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2096379393 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2098789281 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2099896336 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2108310535 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2110174559 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2113027920 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2113350272 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2116252849 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2129942835 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2130354913 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2133499864 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2138890816 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2146540393 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2148352281 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2312405249 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W2495436861 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W4206946442 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W4229802910 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W4230540208 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W4312366678 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W4312605879 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W4313043893 @default.
- W2014686052 cites W633926843 @default.
- W2014686052 doi "https://doi.org/10.1038/ncomms1983" @default.
- W2014686052 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22864573" @default.
- W2014686052 hasPublicationYear "2012" @default.
- W2014686052 type Work @default.
- W2014686052 sameAs 2014686052 @default.
- W2014686052 citedByCount "149" @default.
- W2014686052 countsByYear W20146860522012 @default.
- W2014686052 countsByYear W20146860522013 @default.
- W2014686052 countsByYear W20146860522014 @default.
- W2014686052 countsByYear W20146860522015 @default.
- W2014686052 countsByYear W20146860522016 @default.
- W2014686052 countsByYear W20146860522017 @default.
- W2014686052 countsByYear W20146860522018 @default.
- W2014686052 countsByYear W20146860522019 @default.
- W2014686052 countsByYear W20146860522020 @default.
- W2014686052 countsByYear W20146860522021 @default.
- W2014686052 countsByYear W20146860522022 @default.
- W2014686052 countsByYear W20146860522023 @default.
- W2014686052 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2014686052 hasAuthorship W2014686052A5005384315 @default.
- W2014686052 hasAuthorship W2014686052A5010206709 @default.
- W2014686052 hasAuthorship W2014686052A5034831563 @default.
- W2014686052 hasAuthorship W2014686052A5072989920 @default.
- W2014686052 hasAuthorship W2014686052A5088019966 @default.
- W2014686052 hasBestOaLocation W20146860521 @default.
- W2014686052 hasConcept C114713312 @default.
- W2014686052 hasConcept C136764020 @default.
- W2014686052 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
- W2014686052 hasConcept C144348335 @default.
- W2014686052 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
- W2014686052 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2014686052 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
- W2014686052 hasConcept C175444787 @default.
- W2014686052 hasConcept C19165224 @default.
- W2014686052 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
- W2014686052 hasConcept C2779812341 @default.
- W2014686052 hasConcept C2781249084 @default.
- W2014686052 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
- W2014686052 hasConcept C36289849 @default.
- W2014686052 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
- W2014686052 hasConcept C4727928 @default.