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Modelling non-attentional visual information transmission in groups under predation

Author

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  • van Weerden, J. Fransje
  • Verbrugge, Rineke
  • Hemelrijk, Charlotte K.

Abstract

Group living is of benefit to foraging individuals by improving their survival, through passive risk dilution by sheer numbers and through increasingly more active processes, ranging from cue transmission to alarm calling. Cue transmission of information within a group cannot easily be tracked in the field, but can be studied by modelling. An unintentional visual cue can be given by a fleeing action, and when it occurs in the visual field of an individual, can by contagion incite it to flee as well, making such a cue functional in anti-predator warning. The visual field is limited not only by morphology, causing a blind angle at the back, but also by behaviour. For instance, foraging with the head down can cause an extra “blind” angle in front for cues from other individuals, changing an unobstructed frontal visual field to a split lateral shape.

Suggested Citation

  • van Weerden, J. Fransje & Verbrugge, Rineke & Hemelrijk, Charlotte K., 2020. "Modelling non-attentional visual information transmission in groups under predation," Ecological Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 431(C).
    • Handle: RePEc:eee:ecomod:v:431:y:2020:i:c:s0304380020301459
    DOI: 10.1016/j.ecolmodel.2020.109073
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    4. Daniel J van der Post & Rineke Verbrugge & Charlotte K Hemelrijk, 2015. "The Evolution of Different Forms of Sociality: Behavioral Mechanisms and Eco-Evolutionary Feedback," PLOS ONE, Public Library of Science, vol. 10(1), pages 1-19, January.
    5. Olivier Pays & Guy Beauchamp & Alecia J. Carter & Anne W. Goldizen, 2013. "Foraging in groups allows collective predator detection in a mammal species without alarm calls," Behavioral Ecology, International Society for Behavioral Ecology, vol. 24(5), pages 1229-1236.
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