117 Citations
Partner's behavior, not reward distribution, determines success in an unequal cooperative task in capuchin monkeys
- Psychology, BiologyAmerican journal of primatology
- 2006
Ability to equitably distribute rewards in inherently biased cooperative situations has profound implications for activities such as group hunts, in which multiple individuals work together for a single, monopolizable reward.
Accepting loss: the temporal limits of reciprocity in brown capuchin monkeys
- PsychologyProceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
- 2005
The failure of capuchin monkeys to sustain long-lasting waiting periods may be explained by limited self-control abilities, which would prevent them achieving reciprocal altruism.
Cooperative problem solving by tufted capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella): spontaneous division of labor, communication, and reciprocal altruism.
- Psychology, BiologyJournal of comparative psychology
- 2005
Using an experimentally induced cooperation task, tufted capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella) share the following 3 characteristics of cooperation with humans: division of labor, communication, and reciprocal altruism.
Monkeys reject unequal pay
- Biology, PsychologyNature
- 2003
It is demonstrated that a nonhuman primate, the brown capuchin monkey (Cebus apella), responds negatively to unequal reward distribution in exchanges with a human experimenter, supporting an early evolutionary origin of inequity aversion.
Responses to Economic Games of Cooperation and Conflict in Squirrel Monkeys (Saimiri boliviensis).
- BiologyAnimal behavior and cognition
- 2019
The results suggest that, like capuchins, squirrel monkeys coordinate their behavior with others, suggesting that such mutual outcomes occur in at least some contexts, even in species that do not routinely cooperate.
Engineering cooperation in chimpanzees: tolerance constraints on cooperation
- Biology, PsychologyAnimal Behaviour
- 2006
Kea cooperate better with sharing affiliates
- Psychology, BiologyAnimal Cognition
- 2016
New Zealand psittaciform, kea, did not spontaneously show understanding of either the role of the partner or the mechanism behind the cooperation task, pointing to true disparities between species, but may also be due to differences in task design and/or the amount of exposure to similar tasks and individual skills of the subjects.
Ape duos and trios: spontaneous cooperation with free partner choice in chimpanzees
- Biology, PsychologyPeerJ
- 2014
Chimpanzees spontaneously solve the task a total of 3,565 times in both dyadic and triadic combinations, demonstrating that in the midst of a complex social environment, chimpanzees spontaneously initiate and maintain a high level of cooperative behavior.
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 65 REFERENCES
Capuchins do cooperate: the advantage of an intuitive task
- PsychologyAnimal Behaviour
- 2000
Results indicate that cooperating capuchins do seem able to take the role of their partner into account, however, the type of task used may be an important factor affecting the level of coordination achieved.
Capuchin monkeys,
Cebus apella
fail to understand a cooperative task
- Psychology, BiologyAnimal Behaviour
- 1997
Social tolerance, as well as their tendency to explore and their manual dexterity, were the major factors accounting for the capuchin monkeys' success in a task whose solution required simultaneous pulling of two handles.
Solving a cooperation task without taking into account the partner's behavior: the case of capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella).
- Psychology, BiologyJournal of comparative psychology
- 2000
The finding that capuchin were successful without understanding the role of the partner suggests that their cooperation is not cognitively grounded, as has been argued in descriptions of the hunting behavior of wild capuchins.
Payment for labour in monkeys
- Biology, PsychologyNature
- 2000
It is found that brown capuchins (Cebus apella) share rewards obtained by a joint effort more readily than rewards obtained individually, and this food incentive will greatly enhance the persistence of cooperation.
Attitudinal reciprocity in food sharing among brown capuchin monkeys.
- PsychologyAnimal behaviour
- 2000
Reciprocity across dyads can be explained, however, by symmetry in affiliative and tolerant tendencies between two individuals, provided these tendencies determine food sharing, and a mediating role of memory and a mirroring of social attitude between partners are suggested.
Mechanisms of social reciprocity in three primate species: Symmetrical relationship characteristics or cognition?
- Psychology, Biology
- 1988
A proximate perspective on reciprocal altruism
- Psychology, BiologyHuman nature
- 2002
Three types of reciprocity are distinguished: Symmetry-based reciprocity is cognitively the least complex form, based on symmetries inherent in dyadic relationships, while Attitudinal reciprocity, which is more cognitively complex, is based on the mirroring of social attitudes between partners and is exhibited by both capuchin monkeys and chimpanzees.
Rank distance as a central feature of rhesus monkey social organization: a sociometric analysis
- PsychologyAnimal Behaviour
- 1991