Towards an integrative understanding of social behavior: new models and new opportunities.

Daniel T Blumstein; Luis A Ebensperger; Loren D Hayes; Rodrigo A Vazquez; Todd H Ahern; Joseph R Berger; Adam G Dolezal; Andy Dosmann; Gabriela Gonzalez-Mariscal; Breanna Harris; Emilio A Herrera; Eileen A Lacey; Jill Mateo; Lisa A McGraw; Daniel Olazabal; Marilyn Ramenofsky; Dustin R Rubenstein; Samuel A Sakhai; Wendy Saltzman; Cristina Sainz-Borgo; Mauricio Soto-Gamboa; Monica L Stewart; Tina W Wey; John C Wingfield; Larry J Young

Towards an integrative understanding of social behavior: new models and new opportunities.

Daniel T Blumstein, Luis A Ebensperger, Loren D Hayes, Rodrigo A Vazquez, Todd H Ahern, Joseph R Berger, Adam G Dolezal, Andy Dosmann, Gabriela Gonzalez-Mariscal, Breanna Harris, Emilio A Herrera, Eileen A Lacey, Jill Mateo, Lisa A McGraw, Daniel Olazabal, Marilyn Ramenofsky, Dustin R Rubenstein, Samuel A Sakhai, Wendy Saltzman, Cristina Sainz-BorgoMauricio Soto-Gamboa, Monica L Stewart, Tina W Wey, John C Wingfield, Larry J Young

Biological Sciences

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Abstract

Social interactions among conspecifics are a fundamental and adaptively significant component of the biology of numerous species. Such interactions give rise to group living as well as many of the complex forms of cooperation and conflict that occur within animal groups. Although previous conceptual models have focused on the ecological causes and fitness consequences of variation in social interactions, recent developments in endocrinology, neuroscience, and molecular genetics offer exciting opportunities to develop more integrated research programs that will facilitate new insights into the physiological causes and consequences of social variation. Here, we propose an integrative framework of social behavior that emphasizes relationships between ultimate-level function and proximate-level mechanism, thereby providing a foundation for exploring the full diversity of factors that underlie variation in social interactions, and ultimately sociality. In addition to identifying new model

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	1-9
Journal	Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience
State	Published - Jun 28 2010

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Blumstein, D. T., Ebensperger, L. A., Hayes, L. D., Vazquez, R. A., Ahern, T. H., Berger, J. R., Dolezal, A. G., Dosmann, A., Gonzalez-Mariscal, G., Harris, B., Herrera, E. A., Lacey, E. A., Mateo, J., McGraw, L. A., Olazabal, D., Ramenofsky, M., Rubenstein, D. R., Sakhai, S. A., Saltzman, W., ... Young, L. J. (2010). Towards an integrative understanding of social behavior: new models and new opportunities. Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, 1-9.

Blumstein, Daniel T ; Ebensperger, Luis A ; Hayes, Loren D ; Vazquez, Rodrigo A ; Ahern, Todd H ; Berger, Joseph R ; Dolezal, Adam G ; Dosmann, Andy ; Gonzalez-Mariscal, Gabriela ; Harris, Breanna ; Herrera, Emilio A ; Lacey, Eileen A ; Mateo, Jill ; McGraw, Lisa A ; Olazabal, Daniel ; Ramenofsky, Marilyn ; Rubenstein, Dustin R ; Sakhai, Samuel A ; Saltzman, Wendy ; Sainz-Borgo, Cristina ; Soto-Gamboa, Mauricio ; Stewart, Monica L ; Wey, Tina W ; Wingfield, John C ; Young, Larry J. / Towards an integrative understanding of social behavior: new models and new opportunities. In: Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience. 2010 ; pp. 1-9.

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title = "Towards an integrative understanding of social behavior: new models and new opportunities.",

abstract = "Social interactions among conspecifics are a fundamental and adaptively significant component of the biology of numerous species. Such interactions give rise to group living as well as many of the complex forms of cooperation and conflict that occur within animal groups. Although previous conceptual models have focused on the ecological causes and fitness consequences of variation in social interactions, recent developments in endocrinology, neuroscience, and molecular genetics offer exciting opportunities to develop more integrated research programs that will facilitate new insights into the physiological causes and consequences of social variation. Here, we propose an integrative framework of social behavior that emphasizes relationships between ultimate-level function and proximate-level mechanism, thereby providing a foundation for exploring the full diversity of factors that underlie variation in social interactions, and ultimately sociality. In addition to identifying new model",

author = "Blumstein, {Daniel T} and Ebensperger, {Luis A} and Hayes, {Loren D} and Vazquez, {Rodrigo A} and Ahern, {Todd H} and Berger, {Joseph R} and Dolezal, {Adam G} and Andy Dosmann and Gabriela Gonzalez-Mariscal and Breanna Harris and Herrera, {Emilio A} and Lacey, {Eileen A} and Jill Mateo and McGraw, {Lisa A} and Daniel Olazabal and Marilyn Ramenofsky and Rubenstein, {Dustin R} and Sakhai, {Samuel A} and Wendy Saltzman and Cristina Sainz-Borgo and Mauricio Soto-Gamboa and Stewart, {Monica L} and Wey, {Tina W} and Wingfield, {John C} and Young, {Larry J}",

year = "2010",

month = jun,

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language = "English",

pages = "1--9",

journal = "Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience",

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Blumstein, DT, Ebensperger, LA, Hayes, LD, Vazquez, RA, Ahern, TH, Berger, JR, Dolezal, AG, Dosmann, A, Gonzalez-Mariscal, G, Harris, B, Herrera, EA, Lacey, EA, Mateo, J, McGraw, LA, Olazabal, D, Ramenofsky, M, Rubenstein, DR, Sakhai, SA, Saltzman, W, Sainz-Borgo, C, Soto-Gamboa, M, Stewart, ML, Wey, TW, Wingfield, JC & Young, LJ 2010, 'Towards an integrative understanding of social behavior: new models and new opportunities.', Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, pp. 1-9.

Towards an integrative understanding of social behavior: new models and new opportunities. / Blumstein, Daniel T; Ebensperger, Luis A; Hayes, Loren D; Vazquez, Rodrigo A; Ahern, Todd H; Berger, Joseph R; Dolezal, Adam G; Dosmann, Andy; Gonzalez-Mariscal, Gabriela; Harris, Breanna; Herrera, Emilio A; Lacey, Eileen A; Mateo, Jill; McGraw, Lisa A; Olazabal, Daniel; Ramenofsky, Marilyn; Rubenstein, Dustin R; Sakhai, Samuel A; Saltzman, Wendy; Sainz-Borgo, Cristina; Soto-Gamboa, Mauricio; Stewart, Monica L; Wey, Tina W; Wingfield, John C; Young, Larry J.

In: Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, 28.06.2010, p. 1-9.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

TY - JOUR

T1 - Towards an integrative understanding of social behavior: new models and new opportunities.

AU - Blumstein, Daniel T

AU - Ebensperger, Luis A

AU - Hayes, Loren D

AU - Vazquez, Rodrigo A

AU - Ahern, Todd H

AU - Berger, Joseph R

AU - Dolezal, Adam G

AU - Dosmann, Andy

AU - Gonzalez-Mariscal, Gabriela

AU - Harris, Breanna

AU - Herrera, Emilio A

AU - Lacey, Eileen A

AU - Mateo, Jill

AU - McGraw, Lisa A

AU - Olazabal, Daniel

AU - Ramenofsky, Marilyn

AU - Rubenstein, Dustin R

AU - Sakhai, Samuel A

AU - Saltzman, Wendy

AU - Sainz-Borgo, Cristina

AU - Soto-Gamboa, Mauricio

AU - Stewart, Monica L

AU - Wey, Tina W

AU - Wingfield, John C

AU - Young, Larry J

PY - 2010/6/28

Y1 - 2010/6/28

N2 - Social interactions among conspecifics are a fundamental and adaptively significant component of the biology of numerous species. Such interactions give rise to group living as well as many of the complex forms of cooperation and conflict that occur within animal groups. Although previous conceptual models have focused on the ecological causes and fitness consequences of variation in social interactions, recent developments in endocrinology, neuroscience, and molecular genetics offer exciting opportunities to develop more integrated research programs that will facilitate new insights into the physiological causes and consequences of social variation. Here, we propose an integrative framework of social behavior that emphasizes relationships between ultimate-level function and proximate-level mechanism, thereby providing a foundation for exploring the full diversity of factors that underlie variation in social interactions, and ultimately sociality. In addition to identifying new model

AB - Social interactions among conspecifics are a fundamental and adaptively significant component of the biology of numerous species. Such interactions give rise to group living as well as many of the complex forms of cooperation and conflict that occur within animal groups. Although previous conceptual models have focused on the ecological causes and fitness consequences of variation in social interactions, recent developments in endocrinology, neuroscience, and molecular genetics offer exciting opportunities to develop more integrated research programs that will facilitate new insights into the physiological causes and consequences of social variation. Here, we propose an integrative framework of social behavior that emphasizes relationships between ultimate-level function and proximate-level mechanism, thereby providing a foundation for exploring the full diversity of factors that underlie variation in social interactions, and ultimately sociality. In addition to identifying new model

M3 - Article

SP - 1

EP - 9

JO - Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience

JF - Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience

ER -