Human‐wildlife cooperation is a type of mutualism in which a human and a wild, free‐living
animal actively coordinate their behaviour to achieve a common beneficial outcome. While …

Culture is increasingly being understood as a driver of mammalian phenotypes. Defined as
group-specific behaviour transmitted by social learning, culture is shaped by social structure …

In the songs and bubble feeding of humpback whales; in young killer whales learning to
knock a seal from an ice floe in the same way their mother does; and in the use of sea …

The scientific study of networks-computer, social, and biological-has received an enormous
amount of interest in recent years. However, the network approach has been applied to the …

Animals can accrue direct fitness benefits by accurately classifying predatory threat
according to the species of predator and the magnitude of risk associated with an encounter …

Multilevel societies, containing hierarchically nested social levels, are remarkable social
structures whose origins are unclear. The social relationships of sperm whales are …

Human–wildlife cooperation occurs when humans and free‐living wild animals actively
coordinate their behavior to achieve a mutually beneficial outcome. These interactions …

This original and insightful book explores how horses can be considered as social actors
within shared interspecies networks. It examines what we know about how horses …

Social networks are static illustrations of dynamic societies, within which social interactions
are constantly changing. Fundamental sources of variation include ranging behaviour and …

Abstract Knowledge about the ecology of bottlenose dolphins in the Southwestern Atlantic
Ocean is scarce. Increased by-catch rates over the last decade in coastal waters of southern …