Social constraints determine what is learned in the chimpanzee
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Cited by (29)
Spatial working memory is disparately interrelated with social status through different developmental stages in rats
2022, Behavioural Brain ResearchCitation Excerpt :Moreover, various confounding variables are controlled in group living siblings that are notably different between high-ranked and low-ranked individuals and could interfere with dominance hierarchy formation or performance in cognitive tasks. They include mating experience [47,89], genetic predisposition [90–93], age heterogeneity of subjects [53], learning opportunities [52,53,94,95], and aversive social control (i.e., the performance of subordinates is suppressed in the presence of dominant animal) [43,54]. So, dominance hierarchy in home-cage among same-sex siblings appears a suitable choice to study the social status per se.
Social manipulation in nonhuman primates: Cognitive and motivational determinants
2017, Neuroscience and Biobehavioral ReviewsCitation Excerpt :It is therefore unsurprising that most of the cooperative apparatus problems required extensive experience with the task-relevant contingencies. In some studies subjects required extensive training already at the stage of individual familiarization with the task (e.g., Chalmeau and Gallo, 1993). In other studies, subjects required extensive experience before entering the critical test phase.
Social Learning in Dogs
2014, The Social Dog: Behavior and CognitionEngineering cooperation in chimpanzees: tolerance constraints on cooperation
2006, Animal BehaviourComparative social cognition: What can dogs teach us?
2004, Animal BehaviourCitation Excerpt :In experiments on problem solving in group-living chimpanzees, the dominant chimpanzee did not need to learn the solution of the task. An equally successful alternative strategy was to take away the food after the subordinate got his reward by solving the problem (Chalmeau & Gallo 1993). A similar strategy is often used by human infants to manipulate their social environment to achieve their aims (social tool use), and similar behavioural observations have been reported in a socialized gorilla infant (Gomez 1990).
Social factors determine cooperation in marmosets
2002, Animal Behaviour