See attached README file for column info
", "type": { "id": "notes", "title": { "de": "Anmerkungen", "en": "Notes" } } } ], "creators": [ { "affiliations": [ { "name": "University of California, Davis" } ], "person_or_org": { "family_name": "Michelangeli", "given_name": "Marcus", "identifiers": [ { "identifier": "0000-0002-0053-6759", "scheme": "orcid" } ], "name": "Michelangeli, Marcus", "type": "personal" } }, { "affiliations": [ { "name": "University of California, Davis" } ], "person_or_org": { "family_name": "Munson", "given_name": "Amelia", "name": "Munson, Amelia", "type": "personal" } }, { "affiliations": [ { "name": "University of California, Davis" } ], "person_or_org": { "family_name": "Sih", "given_name": "Andrew", "name": "Sih, Andrew", "type": "personal" } } ], "description": "The social niche hypothesis theorizes that repeated social interactions between group members is an important mechanism for generating consistent individual differences in behaviour. However, such frequent interactions also have the potential to mask or suppress behavioural differences if individuals conform towards a group behavioural norm (i.e. the social conformity) by either synchronizing their behaviour or shifting their behaviour towards that of influential group members. Both of these predictions hinge on the notion that social feedback among group members plays a key role in modulating consistent behavioural variation, thus in the absence of such feedback, it could be expected that such consistent variation will be reduced. Here, we investigated how a one-month housing with a stable social group, as opposed to being socially isolated, affected consistent individual differences in the shoaling tendencies of stickleback (Gasterosteus aceluteus). Specifically, we repeatedly tested the tendency of individual sticklebacks to shoal with conspecifics before and after their social experience. In support of the social conformity hypothesis, we observed a four-fold increase in among-group differences, but no change in among-individual differences, in the shoaling tendencies of sticklebacks housed in groups. A post-hoc analysis revealed that the increase in among-group differences may have been driven by the most 'social' pre-treatment group member. Conversely, fish that were housed in isolation, expressed a notable, albeit non-significant, decrease in individual shoaling variation and repeatability. This decrease in shoaling variation corresponded with an increase in the average shoaling tendencies of solitary fish post-treatment, suggesting that solitary fish converged towards a similarly high level of shoaling tendencies post-treatment. For both treatment groups, however, we found among-individual positive correlations in pre- and post-treatment shoaling tendencies, suggesting that individuals may inherently differ in their shoaling tendencies, but that the social environment plays an important role in mediating the expression of these differences.
", "publication_date": "2021-03-27", "publisher": "Zenodo", "related_identifiers": [ { "identifier": "10.1016/j.anbehav.2021.02.011", "relation_type": { "id": "iscitedby", "title": { "de": "Wird zitiert von", "en": "Is cited by" } }, "scheme": "doi" } ], "resource_type": { "id": "dataset", "title": { "de": "Datensatz", "en": "Dataset" } }, "rights": [ { "description": { "en": "CC0 waives copyright interest in a work you've created and dedicates it to the world-wide public domain. Use CC0 to opt out of copyright entirely and ensure your work has the widest reach." }, "icon": "cc-cc0-icon", "id": "cc0-1.0", "props": { "scheme": "spdx", "url": "https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/legalcode" }, "title": { "en": "Creative Commons Zero v1.0 Universal" } } ], "subjects": [ { "subject": "Behavioural type" }, { "subject": "social conformity" }, { "subject": "Social niche" }, { "subject": "behavioural variation" }, { "subject": "shoaling behavior" } ], "title": "Stable social groups foster conformity and among-group differences" }, "parent": { "access": { "owned_by": { "user": "90070" } }, "communities": { "default": "734b6452-1f40-4db0-b218-08ab1d568b7f", "entries": [ { "access": { "member_policy": "open", "members_visibility": "public", "record_submission_policy": "open", "review_policy": "open", "visibility": "public" }, "children": { "allow": false }, "created": "2020-02-04T14:03:17.992421+00:00", "custom_fields": {}, "deletion_status": { "is_deleted": false, "status": "P" }, "id": "734b6452-1f40-4db0-b218-08ab1d568b7f", "links": {}, "metadata": { "curation_policy": "The Dryad collection in Zenodo contains datasets mirrored from the Dryad Digital Repository. If you want your dataset to appear here, submit it through https://datadryad.org. No other datasets will be accepted.
", "description": "Dryad is an international open-access repository of research data, especially data underlying scientific and medical publications. Dryad is a curated general-purpose repository that makes data discoverable, freely reusable, and citable.", "organizations": [ { "id": "00x6h5n95" } ], "page": "Dryad is a community-governed open data publishing and curation repository. Through Dryad and Zenodo's partnership, Zenodo hosts a preservation copy of Dryad datasets, available through this Zenodo Community. For more information or to access the original published datasets, visit https://datadryad.org.
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