“…As this brief overview illustrates, the vast majority of reconciliation research has focused on primates (see Romero & Aureli, 2007, Table 1). Though limited by comparison, systematic studies of reconciliation in non-primate animal societies, including canids (Cools, Van Hout, & Nelissen, 2008;Cordoni & Palagi, 2008), cetaceans (Weaver, 2003), marsupials (Cordoni & Norscia, 2014), hyenas (Wahaj, Guse, & Holekamp, 2001), domestic horses (Cozzi, Sighieri, Gazzano, Nicol, & Baragli, 2010) and goats (Schino, 1998), corvids (Fraser & Bugnyar, 2011), and fish (Bshary & Würth, 2001) have revealed that post-conflict affiliative behaviours are by no means limited to primate or even mammalian taxa, and have provided new insights to the VHR. For example, reconciliation is thought to be largely absent in cooperative breeders because valuable partners (i.e., the breeding pair) rarely engage in aggression (Logan, Emery, & Clayton, 2012;Seed, Clayton, & Emery, 2007).…”