1968
DOI: 10.1177/002188636800400409
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“…Animal species may show democratic behavior when decisions within a group are shared by most or all of its members [1][2][3], as it has been reported in honey bees [4] or fish schools [2]. On the contrary, unshared or despotic decisions appear in hierarchical species, where one or a few leaders dominate and influence its conspecifics [5]. This social structure has been widely reported in several animal species such as pigeons [7], cattle [8], dwarf mongooses [9], dolphins [10] and many primates as for instance rhesus macaques [11], black spider monkeys [12], chimpanzees [13] or yellow baboons [14] (see [15] and references therein).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Animal species may show democratic behavior when decisions within a group are shared by most or all of its members [1][2][3], as it has been reported in honey bees [4] or fish schools [2]. On the contrary, unshared or despotic decisions appear in hierarchical species, where one or a few leaders dominate and influence its conspecifics [5]. This social structure has been widely reported in several animal species such as pigeons [7], cattle [8], dwarf mongooses [9], dolphins [10] and many primates as for instance rhesus macaques [11], black spider monkeys [12], chimpanzees [13] or yellow baboons [14] (see [15] and references therein).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%