Fish Cognition and Behavior 2011
DOI: 10.1002/9781444342536.ch5
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Learning and Mate Choice

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Cited by 29 publications
(20 citation statements)
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References 139 publications
(148 reference statements)
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“…We suggest transitive inference may be mutually exclusive from social eavesdropping or winner/loser effects in the majority of species: the former being prevalent in highly social species and the latter in relatively less social species. This prediction is consistent with previous studies of highly social species, e.g., chickens (Hogue et al, 1996), territorial cichlids (Grosenick et al, 2007), river trout (White and Gowan, 2013), and a highly social cichlid M. auratus (Chase et al, 2003), and also with less social species, e.g., the fighting fish B. splendens (Oliveira et al, 1998;McGregor et al, 2001;Witte and Nobel, 2011), paradise fish (Francis, 1983), and green swordtail (Beaugrand and Goulet, 2000). A powerful test of this hypothesis may be achieved using related animal species with different levels of sociality (e.g., Bond et al, 2003;MacLean et al, 2008).…”
Section: Integration Of Cognitive Ability From Multiple Sourcessupporting
confidence: 92%
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“…We suggest transitive inference may be mutually exclusive from social eavesdropping or winner/loser effects in the majority of species: the former being prevalent in highly social species and the latter in relatively less social species. This prediction is consistent with previous studies of highly social species, e.g., chickens (Hogue et al, 1996), territorial cichlids (Grosenick et al, 2007), river trout (White and Gowan, 2013), and a highly social cichlid M. auratus (Chase et al, 2003), and also with less social species, e.g., the fighting fish B. splendens (Oliveira et al, 1998;McGregor et al, 2001;Witte and Nobel, 2011), paradise fish (Francis, 1983), and green swordtail (Beaugrand and Goulet, 2000). A powerful test of this hypothesis may be achieved using related animal species with different levels of sociality (e.g., Bond et al, 2003;MacLean et al, 2008).…”
Section: Integration Of Cognitive Ability From Multiple Sourcessupporting
confidence: 92%
“…To predict the social status of strangers using transitive inference, it is necessary to recognize the individuals and recall their social status (Hsu et al, 2006(Hsu et al, , 2011Grosenick et al, 2007). Although studies of fish memory are even more scarce than those on recognition, there is evidence that fish can remember social information for a considerable time, for example when making mate choice decisions (e.g., Millinski et al, 1990;Dugatkin and Godin, 1993;Griffiths and Magurran, 1997a,b;Dugatkin, 2000;Tebbich et al, 2002), and integrate it with other information in future social contexts (Dugatkin, 2000;Dugatkin and Earley, 2004;Frost et al, 2007;Bshary, 2011;Witte and Nobel, 2011;Jordan and Brooks, 2012;Hotta et al, 2015). These studies suggest that advanced cognitive abilities such as transitive inference may occur across fish taxa.…”
Section: Transitive Inferencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Operatively, evidence for mate copying is given by showing that the probability that a 'focal' female chooses a certain male either increases or decreases depending on whether she has previously observed another ('model') female to choose or to reject that male (Witte and Ueding, 2003). Originally described in lekking birds and shoaling fish (review in Dugatkin, 1996;Witte, 2006), mate copying has been further observed in other vertebrate and invertebrate taxa (insects, Mery et al, 2009;mammals, Galef et al, 2008;humans, Little et al, 2008), suggesting that the role it plays in mating decision might depend more on the ecological constraints that limit the access to this source of public information rather than on cognitive constraints that prevent females to use it. According to our model, public information influences the prior probability (P(H)), but it has no effects on either the attractiveness (A) or the utility (U(A)) of prospective mates.…”
Section: S Castellano Et Al / Behavioural Processes XXX (2012) Xxx-xxxmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A fish may do this either through a selfreferent matching process or by assessing the colour of those with whom it has recent experience and making decisions accordingly. While many fish learn their phenotype when young (Engeszer et al, 2004), there is evidence that recent experience can also contribute to this assessment (Mateo, 2004;Witte, 2006;Gómez-Laplaza, 2009). In sticklebacks (Gasterosteus aculeatus), self-referent phenotype matching is used in social decisions, and this, in common with much social behaviour in fish, is mediated by chemical rather than visual cues (Ward et al, 2005;Ward and Currie, 2013).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%