List View
 |   | 
   web
Author Title (up) Year Publication Serial Volume Pages
Nguyen, N.; Van Horn, R.; Alberts, S.; Altmann, J. “Friendships” between new mothers and adult males: adaptive benefits and determinants in wild baboons (Papio cynocephalus) 2009 Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 5243 63 1331-1344
Bhadra, A.; Jordán, F.; Sumana, A.; Deshpande, S.A.; Gadagkar, R. A comparative social network analysis of wasp colonies and classrooms: Linking network structure to functioning 2009 Ecological Complexity 5003 6 48-55
Franks, D.; James, R.; Noble, J.; Ruxton, G. A foundation for developing a methodology for social network sampling 2009 Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 5194 63 1079-1088-1088
Fureix, C.; Pagès, M.; Bon, R.; Lassalle, J.-M.; Kuntz, P.; Gonzalez, G. A preliminary study of the effects of handling type on horses' emotional reactivity and the human-horse relationship 2009 Behavioural Processes 5092 82 202-210
Majolo, B.; Ventura, R.; Koyama, N. F. A Statistical Modelling Approach to the Occurrence and Timing of Reconciliation in Wild Japanese Macaques 2009 Ethology 4745 115 152-166
Jennings, D.J.; Carlin, C.M.; Gammell, M.P. A winner effect supports third-party intervention behaviour during fallow deer, Dama dama, fights 2009 Animal Behaviour. 4946 77 343-348
Zeitler-Feicht, M.H.; Streit, S.; Dempfle, L. Abrufautomaten für Pferde im Offenlaufstall im Vergleich – Besuchshäufigkeit, Aufenthaltsdauer und Anzahl an Auseinandersetzungen [A comparison of automatic feeding systems for horses in run-out-sheds – frequency of visit, duration of stay and number of conflicts] 2009 KTBL-Schrift 5775 479
Reddon, A.R.; Hurd, P.L. Acting unilaterally: Why do animals with strongly lateralized brains behave differently than those with weakly lateralized brains? 2009 Bioscience Hypotheses 5417 2 383-387
Schultheiss, O.C.; Riebel, K.; Jones, N.M. Activity inhibition: A predictor of lateralized brain function during stress? 2009 Neuropsychology 5382 23 392-404
Reid, P.J. Adapting to the human world: Dogs' responsiveness to our social cues 2009 Behavioural Processes 4755 80 325-333