% pubman genre = article
@article{item_3335526,
title = {{Dominance style is a key predictor of vocal use and evolution across nonhuman primates}},
author = {Kavanagh, Eithne and Street, Sally E. and Angwela, Felix O. and Bergman, Thore J. and Blaszczyk, Maryjka B. and Bolt, Laura M. and Brise{\~n}o-Jaramillo, Margarita and Brown, Michelle and Chen-Kraus, Chloe and Clay, Zanna and Coye, Camille and Thompson, Melissa Emery and Estrada, Alejandro and Fichtel, Claudia and Fruth, Barbara and Gamba, Marco and Giacoma, Cristina and Graham, Kirsty E. and Green, Samantha and Grueter, Cyril C. and Gupta, Shreejata and Gustison, Morgan L. and Hagberg, Lindsey and Hedwig, Daniela and Jack, Katharine M. and Kappeler, Peter M. and King-Bailey, Gillian and Kub{\v{e}}nov{\'a}, Barbora and Lemasson, Alban and Inglis, David MacGregor and Machanda, Zarin and MacIntosh, Andrew and Majolo, Bonaventura and Marshall, Sophie and Mercier, Stephanie and Micheletta, J{\'e}r{\^o}me and Muller, Martin and Notman, Hugh and Ouattara, Karim and Ostner, Julia and Pavelka, Mary S. M. and Peckre, Louise R. and Petersdorf, Megan and Quintero, Fredy and Ramos-Fern{\'a}ndez, Gabriel and Robbins, Martha M. and Salmi, Roberta and Schamberg, Isaac and Sch{\"u}lke, Oliver and Semple, Stuart and Schoof, Val{\'e}rie A. M. and Silk, Joan B. and Sosa-Lop{\'e}z, J. Roberto and Torti, Valeria and Valente, Daria and Ventura, Raffaella and van de Waal, Erica and Weyher, Anna H. and Wilke, Claudia and Wrangham, Richard and Young, Christopher and Zanoli, Anna and Zuberb{\"u}hler, Klaus and Lameira, Adriano R. and Slocombe, Katie},
language = {eng},
issn = {2054-5703},
doi = {10.1098/rsos.210873},
publisher = {Royal Society},
year = {2021},
abstract = {{Animal communication has long been thought to be subject to pressures and constraints associated withsocial relationships. However, our understanding of how the nature and quality of social relationshipsrelates to the use and evolution of communication is limited by a lack of directly comparable methodsacross multiple levels of analysis. Here, we analysed observational data from 111 wild groupsbelonging to 26 non-human primate species, to test how vocal communication relates to dominancestyle (the strictness with which a dominance hierarchy is enforced, ranging from{\textquoteleft}despotic{\textquoteright}to{\textquoteleft}tolerant{\textquoteright}). At the individual-level, we found that dominant individuals who were more tolerantvocalized at a higher rate than their despotic counterparts. This indicates that tolerance within arelationship may place pressure on the dominant partner to communicate more during socialinteractions. At the species-level, however, despotic species exhibited a larger repertoire of hierarchy-related vocalizations than their tolerant counterparts. Findings suggest primate signals are used andevolve in tandem with the nature of interactions that characterize individuals{\textquoteright}social relationships.}},
journal = {{Royal Society Open Science}},
volume = {8},
eid = {210873},
}