Leadership in elephants: the adaptive value of age
The value of age is well recognized in human societies, where older individuals often emerge as leaders in tasks requiring specialized knowledge, but what part do such individuals play in other social species? Despite growing interest in how effective leadership might be achieved in animal social sy...
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Published in | Proceedings of the Royal Society. B, Biological sciences Vol. 278; no. 1722; pp. 3270 - 3276 |
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Main Authors | , , , , , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
England
The Royal Society
07.11.2011
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Subjects | |
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Abstract | The value of age is well recognized in human societies, where older individuals often emerge as leaders in tasks requiring specialized knowledge, but what part do such individuals play in other social species? Despite growing interest in how effective leadership might be achieved in animal social systems, the specific role that older leaders may play in decision-making has rarely been experimentally investigated. Here, we use a novel playback paradigm to demonstrate that in African elephants (Loxodonta africana), age affects the ability of matriarchs to make ecologically relevant decisions in a domain critical to survival—the assessment of predatory threat. While groups consistently adjust their defensive behaviour to the greater threat of three roaring lions versus one, families with younger matriarchs typically under-react to roars from male lions despite the severe danger they represent. Sensitivity to this key threat increases with matriarch age and is greatest for the oldest matriarchs, who are likely to have accumulated the most experience. Our study provides the first empirical evidence that individuals within a social group may derive significant benefits from the influence of an older leader because of their enhanced ability to make crucial decisions about predatory threat, generating important insights into selection for longevity in cognitively advanced social mammals. |
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AbstractList | The value of age is well recognized in human societies, where older individuals often emerge as leaders in tasks requiring specialized knowledge, but what part do such individuals play in other social species? Despite growing interest in how effective leadership might be achieved in animal social systems, the specific role that older leaders may play in decision-making has rarely been experimentally investigated. Here, we use a novel playback paradigm to demonstrate that in African elephants (Loxodonta africana), age affects the ability of matriarchs to make ecologically relevant decisions in a domain critical to survival the assessment of predatory threat. While groups consistently adjust their defensive behaviour to the greater threat of three roaring lions versus one, families with younger matriarchs typically under-react to roars from male lions despite the severe danger they represent. Sensitivity to this key threat increases with matriarch age and is greatest for the oldest matriarchs, who are likely to have accumulated the most experience. Our study provides the first empirical evidence that individuals within a social group may derive significant benefits from the influence of an older leader because of their enhanced ability to make crucial decisions about predatory threat, generating important insights into selection for longevity in cognitively advanced social mammals. The value of age is well recognized in human societies, where older individuals often emerge as leaders in tasks requiring specialized knowledge, but what part do such individuals play in other social species? Despite growing interest in how effective leadership might be achieved in animal social systems, the specific role that older leaders may play in decision-making has rarely been experimentally investigated. Here, we use a novel playback paradigm to demonstrate that in African elephants ( Loxodonta africana ), age affects the ability of matriarchs to make ecologically relevant decisions in a domain critical to survival—the assessment of predatory threat. While groups consistently adjust their defensive behaviour to the greater threat of three roaring lions versus one, families with younger matriarchs typically under-react to roars from male lions despite the severe danger they represent. Sensitivity to this key threat increases with matriarch age and is greatest for the oldest matriarchs, who are likely to have accumulated the most experience. Our study provides the first empirical evidence that individuals within a social group may derive significant benefits from the influence of an older leader because of their enhanced ability to make crucial decisions about predatory threat, generating important insights into selection for longevity in cognitively advanced social mammals. The value of age is well recognized in human societies, where older individuals often emerge as leaders in tasks requiring specialized knowledge, but what part do such individuals play in other social species? Despite growing interest in how effective leadership might be achieved in animal social systems, the specific role that older leaders may play in decision-making has rarely been experimentally investigated. Here, we use a novel playback paradigm to demonstrate that in African elephants (Loxodonta africana), age affects the ability of matriarchs to make ecologically relevant decisions in a domain critical to survival-the assessment of predatory threat. While groups consistently adjust their defensive behaviour to the greater threat of three roaring lions versus one, families with younger matriarchs typically under-react to roars from male lions despite the severe danger they represent. Sensitivity to this key threat increases with matriarch age and is greatest for the oldest matriarchs, who are likely to have accumulated the most experience. Our study provides the first empirical evidence that individuals within a social group may derive significant benefits from the influence of an older leader because of their enhanced ability to make crucial decisions about predatory threat, generating important insights into selection for longevity in cognitively advanced social mammals.The value of age is well recognized in human societies, where older individuals often emerge as leaders in tasks requiring specialized knowledge, but what part do such individuals play in other social species? Despite growing interest in how effective leadership might be achieved in animal social systems, the specific role that older leaders may play in decision-making has rarely been experimentally investigated. Here, we use a novel playback paradigm to demonstrate that in African elephants (Loxodonta africana), age affects the ability of matriarchs to make ecologically relevant decisions in a domain critical to survival-the assessment of predatory threat. While groups consistently adjust their defensive behaviour to the greater threat of three roaring lions versus one, families with younger matriarchs typically under-react to roars from male lions despite the severe danger they represent. Sensitivity to this key threat increases with matriarch age and is greatest for the oldest matriarchs, who are likely to have accumulated the most experience. Our study provides the first empirical evidence that individuals within a social group may derive significant benefits from the influence of an older leader because of their enhanced ability to make crucial decisions about predatory threat, generating important insights into selection for longevity in cognitively advanced social mammals. |
Author | Durant, Sarah M. Shannon, Graeme Poole, Joyce McComb, Karen Moss, Cynthia Sayialel, Katito Slotow, Rob |
AuthorAffiliation | 5 ElephantVoices, Buskhellinga 3, 3236 Sandefjord , Norway 2 Institute of Zoology , Zoological Society of London , Regents Park, London NW1 4RY , UK 1 Mammal Vocal Communication and Cognition Research , School of Psychology, University of Sussex , Brighton BN1 9QH , UK 3 Amboseli Elephant Research Project, Amboseli Trust for Elephants, PO Box 15135, Langata 00509, Nairobi , Kenya 4 Amarula Elephant Research Programme, School of Biological and Conservation Sciences , University of KwaZulu-Natal , Westville Campus, Private Bag X54001, Durban 4000 , South Africa |
AuthorAffiliation_xml | – name: 1 Mammal Vocal Communication and Cognition Research , School of Psychology, University of Sussex , Brighton BN1 9QH , UK – name: 3 Amboseli Elephant Research Project, Amboseli Trust for Elephants, PO Box 15135, Langata 00509, Nairobi , Kenya – name: 2 Institute of Zoology , Zoological Society of London , Regents Park, London NW1 4RY , UK – name: 4 Amarula Elephant Research Programme, School of Biological and Conservation Sciences , University of KwaZulu-Natal , Westville Campus, Private Bag X54001, Durban 4000 , South Africa – name: 5 ElephantVoices, Buskhellinga 3, 3236 Sandefjord , Norway |
Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Karen surname: McComb fullname: McComb, Karen email: karenm@sussex.ac.uk organization: Mammal Vocal Communication and Cognition Research, School of Psychology, University of Sussex, Brighton BN1 9QH, UK – sequence: 2 givenname: Graeme surname: Shannon fullname: Shannon, Graeme email: karenm@sussex.ac.uk organization: Mammal Vocal Communication and Cognition Research, School of Psychology, University of Sussex, Brighton BN1 9QH, UK – sequence: 3 givenname: Sarah M. surname: Durant fullname: Durant, Sarah M. organization: Institute of Zoology, Zoological Society of London, Regents Park, London NW1 4RY, UK – sequence: 4 givenname: Katito surname: Sayialel fullname: Sayialel, Katito organization: Amboseli Elephant Research Project, Amboseli Trust for Elephants, PO Box 15135, Langata 00509, Nairobi, Kenya – sequence: 5 givenname: Rob surname: Slotow fullname: Slotow, Rob organization: Amarula Elephant Research Programme, School of Biological and Conservation Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Westville Campus, Private Bag X54001, Durban 4000, South Africa – sequence: 6 givenname: Joyce surname: Poole fullname: Poole, Joyce organization: Amboseli Elephant Research Project, Amboseli Trust for Elephants, PO Box 15135, Langata 00509, Nairobi, Kenya – sequence: 7 givenname: Cynthia surname: Moss fullname: Moss, Cynthia organization: Amboseli Elephant Research Project, Amboseli Trust for Elephants, PO Box 15135, Langata 00509, Nairobi, Kenya |
BackLink | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21411454$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed |
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SubjectTerms | Acoustic Stimulation Age Factors Age structure Animals Behavior, Animal - physiology Cognitive Abilities decision making defensive behavior Elephants Elephants - physiology Female Group Processes Humans Kenya Leadership Linear Models Lions Longevity Loxodonta africana Mammals Materials National parks Observation Playback Experiment Population ecology Predators Social Behavior Social Mammals |
Title | Leadership in elephants: the adaptive value of age |
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