Conserving and managing animals that learn socially and share cultures.

Abstract:

:Socially learned behavior can be a crucial factor in how animals interact with their environment and, thus, in conservation and management. For species in which social learning and culture are important determinants of behavior, several factors complicate conservation and management. These include the rapid spread of novel behavior through social learning, the inhibition of adaptive behavior because of cultural conformism, the evolution of maladaptive behavior, and the development of culturally isolated but sometimes sympatric groups. These factors can affect habitat suitability, movements, how animals react to anthropogenic effects, and genetic structures. Social learning and culture may be important factors in translocation success, and should sometimes be considered when delineating population units for conservation and management. We should aim to protect cultural as well as genetic diversity. Unfortunately, clear data on social learning and culture in the wild are scarce. Hence, the ideas and methods outlined in this special issue have great potential.

journal_name

Learn Behav

journal_title

Learning & behavior

authors

Whitehead H

doi

10.3758/LB.38.3.329

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2010-08-01 00:00:00

pages

329-36

issue

3

eissn

1543-4494

issn

1543-4508

pii

38/3/329

journal_volume

38

pub_type

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