Abstract
AbstractAnimals often travel in groups, and their navigational decisions can be influenced by social interactions. Both theory and empirical observations suggest that such collective navigation can result in individuals improving their ability to find their way and could be one of the key benefits of sociality for these species. Here we provide an overview of the potential mechanisms underlying collective navigation and review the known, and supposed, empirical evidence for such behaviour, and highlight interesting directions for future research. We further explore how both social and collective learning during group navigation could lead to the accumulation of knowledge at the population level, resulting in the emergence of migratory culture.
Publisher
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
Cited by
2 articles.
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1. The Cognitive Ecology of Animal Movement: Evidence From Birds and Mammals;Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution;2021-09-22
2. Orientation and Navigation in the Animal World;Position, Navigation, and Timing Technologies in the 21st Century;2020-12-15