Article

Are You Better Than Me? Social Comparisons in Carrion Crows (Corvus corone)

2023-01-27

Abstract excerpt

Comparing oneself to others is a key process in humans that allows individuals to gauge their performances and abilities and thus develop and calibrate their self-image. Very little is known about its evolutionary foundations. A key feature of social comparison is the sensitivity to other individuals’ performance. Recent studies on primates produced equivocal results, leading us to distinguish a ‘strong’ variant o...

Topics

Open a Topic to create a Post that cites this publication.

Identifiers and source

Literature Corpus work: 5edc0fbc-709f-556a-a07b-97534f79594f
DOI: 10.21203/rs.3.rs-2500378/v1

Open publication

Related research

Semantic proximity does not establish scientific evidence.

Click a neighbor to travelStep 1 · 12 closest

Are You Better Than Me? Social Comparisons in Carrion Crows (Corvus corone)DOI 10.21203/rs.3.rs-2500378/v1Read

The World from a Dog’s Point of View: A Review and Synthesis of Dog Cognition ResearchSemantic proximity Read

Joint Perception Biases Subjective Awareness ReportsSemantic proximity Read

Phenotypic similarity in sympatric crow species: Evidence of social convergence?Semantic proximity Read

Animal social learning: associations and adaptationsSemantic proximity Read

Kin recognition: evidence that humans can perceive both positive and negative relatedness.Semantic proximity Read

Questioning robustness of a human proto-symbolic capacity: associative symmetrySemantic proximity Read

Perceptual similarity judgments reflect one’s own discrimination capacitiesSemantic proximity Read

The neuroecology of competitor recognition.Semantic proximity Read

Social shaping of voices does not impair phenotype matching of kinship in mandrills.Semantic proximity Read

ManyBirds: A multi-site collaborative Open Science approach to avian cognition and behaviour researchSemantic proximity Read

The evolution of social cognition: the case of animal cooperative problem solvingSemantic proximity Read

Visual phenotype matching: cues to paternity are present in rhesus macaque faces.Semantic proximity Read