Showing Findings with "fighting" in the title, or tagged as a keyword.
Select an article to learn more:
Page 1 of 1 (6 results total), up to 10 results per page.
An evolutionary model suggests animals consider the proportion of fighters to decide whether to fight, because like in reality (but unlike in simple models) territory owners win
Posted by:
LaureOlivier
Posted Sat Apr 25 2020
Healthier beadlet anemones are more likely to use weapons to injure others during fights
Posted by:
AndrewDHigginson
Posted Tue Mar 17 2020
Skills —— one of the important factors determining fighting ability
Posted by:
AndrewDHigginson
Posted Tue Mar 17 2020
Understanding the interactions between individual animals requires appreciating that they have flexible responses to each other, rather than have fixed behaviour
Posted by:
AndrewDHigginson
Posted Fri Oct 27 2017
Conflicts between animals may be decided by which is bigger, but also by some ‘convention’, such as who found a resource first, that enables animals to avoid fighting too much
Posted by:
AndrewDHigginson
Posted Fri Oct 27 2017
Conflicts between animals are usually settled without injury, but such ritualised harmless fighting has evolved because it is good for individuals, not for the “survival of the species”
Posted by:
AndrewDHigginson
Posted Fri Oct 27 2017
Page 1 of 1 (6 results total), up to 10 results per page.
Page 1 of 1 (6 results total), up to 10 results per page.
An evolutionary model suggests animals consider the proportion of fighters to decide whether to fight, because like in reality (but unlike in simple models) territory owners win
Posted by: LaureOlivier Posted Sat Apr 25 2020
Healthier beadlet anemones are more likely to use weapons to injure others during fights
Posted by: AndrewDHigginson Posted Tue Mar 17 2020
Skills —— one of the important factors determining fighting ability
Posted by: AndrewDHigginson Posted Tue Mar 17 2020
Understanding the interactions between individual animals requires appreciating that they have flexible responses to each other, rather than have fixed behaviour
Posted by: AndrewDHigginson Posted Fri Oct 27 2017
Conflicts between animals may be decided by which is bigger, but also by some ‘convention’, such as who found a resource first, that enables animals to avoid fighting too much
Posted by: AndrewDHigginson Posted Fri Oct 27 2017
Conflicts between animals are usually settled without injury, but such ritualised harmless fighting has evolved because it is good for individuals, not for the “survival of the species”
Posted by: AndrewDHigginson Posted Fri Oct 27 2017
Page 1 of 1 (6 results total), up to 10 results per page.