Submissive behaviour is mediated by sex, social status, relative body size and shelter availability in a social fish
Abstract
Acting submissively may inhibit aggression and facilitate the termination of contests without further escalation. The need to minimize conflict is vital in highly social species where within-group interactions are frequent, and aggression can dampen group productivity. Within social groups, individual group members may modulate their use of submissive signals depending on their phenotype, the value of the contested resource, their relationship...
Paper Details
Title
Submissive behaviour is mediated by sex, social status, relative body size and shelter availability in a social fish
Published Date
Sep 1, 2019
Journal
Volume
155
Pages
131 - 139
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Notes
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