"Auto-imprinting": Effects of prolonged isolation on domestic cocks.

Vidal, Jean-Marie

doi:10.1037/h0077877

Cited by 13 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Self-directed aggression and/or abnormal orientation of sexual behaviour was found by Kruijt (1962Kruijt ( , 1964Kruijt ( , 1971 and Vidal (1982) in the behaviour of isolated fowl, and by Harlow & Harlow (1962) in the behaviour of isolated monkeys. Kruijt pointed out that isolated cocks directed their aggression towards their own tail which was the only moving object these birds could see.…”

Section: Orientation Of Social Behaviour and Persistence Of Abnormalimentioning

confidence: 90%

The influence of social experience on the ontogenetic change in the relation between aggression, fear and display behaviour in black-headed gulls

Groothuis

Mulekom

1991

Animal Behaviour

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Section: Orientation Of Social Behaviour and Persistence Of Abnormalimentioning

confidence: 90%

The influence of social experience on the ontogenetic change in the relation between aggression, fear and display behaviour in black-headed gulls

Groothuis

Mulekom

1991

Animal Behaviour

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“…Consideration of recognition alleles has been more along theoretical than empirical lines (Hamilton 1964;Alexander and Borgia 1978;Alexander 1979;Ridley and Grafen 1981;Dawkins 1982;Rothstein and Barash 1983). An empirical search for such alleles is greatly complicated by the possibility of phenotype matching against one's own phenotype [Salzen and Cornell 1968;Vidal 1982; but see Blaustein (1983)].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sibling recognition in thirteen-lined ground squirrels: effects of genetic relatedness, rearing association, and olfaction

Holmes

1984

Behav Ecol Sociobiol

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I investigated sibling-sibling recognition in captive thirteen-lined ground squirrels (Spermophilus tridecemlineatus) by cross-fostering lab-born pups shortly after birth. When young reached about 45 days of age, I observed dyadic interactions in a test arena of pairs from four relatedness X rearing groups, and recorded the frequency of "exploratory" encounters between individuals. Sibs-reared together and nonsibs-reared together exhibited significantly fewer exploratory encounters than either sibs-reared apart or nonsibsreared apart. Young reared together were equally exploratory, regardless of relatedness; similarly, young reared apart, whether they were sibs or nonsibs, showed similar levels of exploration. Thus, the differential treatment of siblings in the lab appears to be based on rearing association and not genetic relatedness per se. I interpret this recognition based on association (rearing familiarity) in the context of the species' social organization and compare my results on S. tridecemlineatus with similar studies on S. beldingi, S. parryii, and S. richardsonii. I also used an olfactory impairment technique (zinc sulfate) and found that differential treatment in thirteen-lined ground squirrels was influenced by olfactory cues.

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“…We can discard the possibility of phenotype matching based on self characters, a mechanism proposed for a variety of nonmammalian species, such as Japanese quail (Bateson 1982), chicks (Vidal 1982), or toads (Waldman 1981(Waldman , 1982; see Holmes and Sherman 1983 for additional examples). The iguana hatchling pairs from the communal cage in the choice experiment were 12-33 days old when they were tested.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%