Publications of Damien R. Farine
All genres
Journal Article (157)
101.
Journal Article
222, pp. 222 - 231 (2018)
The potential impacts of the songbird trade on mixed-species flocking. Biological Conservation 102.
Journal Article
8 (3), pp. 1451 - 1464 (2018)
Social structure modulates the evolutionary consequences of social plasticity: A social network perspective on interacting phenotypes. Ecology and Evolution 103.
Journal Article
102, pp. 105 - 113 (2018)
Exploratory behavior is linked to stress physiology and social network centrality in free-living house finches (Haemorhous mexicanus). Hormones and Behavior 104.
Journal Article
373 (1745), 20170090 (2018)
Feeder density enhances house finch disease transmission in experimental epidemics. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Series B: Biological Sciences 105.
Journal Article
87 (3), pp. 594 - 608 (2018)
A practical guide for inferring reliable dominance hierarchies and estimating their uncertainty. Journal of Animal Ecology 106.
Journal Article
8, 14015 (2018)
Sigmoidal acquisition curves are good indicators of conformist transmission. Scientific Reports 107.
Journal Article
14 (12), e1006647 (2018)
Movement and conformity interact to establish local behavioural traditions in animal populations. PLoS Computational Biology 108.
Journal Article
373 (1746), 20170006 (2018)
Inferring influence and leadership in moving animal groups. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Series B: Biological Sciences 109.
Journal Article
13 (5), 20170112 (2017)
Social bet-hedging in vampire bats. Biology Letters 110.
Journal Article
8 (10), pp. 1309 - 1320 (2017)
A guide to null models for animal social network analysis. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 111.
Journal Article
86 (3), pp. 415 - 418 (2017)
The dynamics of transmission and the dynamics of networks. Journal of Animal Ecology 112.
Journal Article
284 (1853), 20162243 (2017)
Individual variation in local interaction rules can explain emergent patterns of spatial organization in wild baboons. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 113.
Journal Article
124, pp. 125 - 133 (2017)
Familiarity drives social philopatry in an obligate colonial breeder with weak interannual breeding-site fidelity. Animal Behaviour 114.
Journal Article
164 (1), pp. 203 - 211 (2017)
GPS-identified, low-level nocturnal activity of vervets (Chlorocebus pygerythrus) and olive baboons (Papio anubis) in Laikipia, Kenya. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 115.
Journal Article
128, pp. 21 - 32 (2017)
Male great tits assort by personality during the breeding season. Animal Behaviour 116.
Journal Article
1 (9), pp. 1230 - 1239 (2017)
A multidimensional framework for studying social predation strategies. Nature Ecology & Evolution 117.
Journal Article
71 (11), pp. 2693 - 2702 (2017)
Assortment and the analysis of natural selection on social traits. Evolution: International journal of organic evolution 118.
Journal Article
40 (4), pp. 461 - 477 (2017)
Phylogenetic community structure metrics and null models: A review with new methods and software. Ecography 119.
Journal Article
26 (20), pp. 5807 - 5819 (2017)
Social and spatial effects on genetic variation between foraging flocks in a wild bird population. Molecular Ecology 120.
Journal Article
6, e19505 (2017)
Habitat and social factors shape individual decisions and emergent group structure during baboon collective movement. eLife 121.
Journal Article
47 (5), pp. 678 - 689 (2016)
Individual variation in winter supplementary food consumption and its consequences for reproduction in wild birds. Journal of Avian Biology 122.
Journal Article
6, 27704 (2016)
Both nearest neighbours and long-term affiliates predict individual locations during collective movement in wild baboons. Scientific Reports 123.
Journal Article
12 (6), 20160144 (2016)
Pathways of information transmission among wild songbirds follow experimentally imposed changes in social foraging structure. Biology Letters 124.
Journal Article
111, pp. 23 - 31 (2016)
Environment modulates population social structure: Experimental evidence from replicated social networks of wild lizards. Animal Behaviour 125.
Journal Article
112, pp. 237 - 246 (2016)
Measuring the robustness of network community structure using assortativity. Animal Behaviour 126.
Journal Article
282 (1815), 20151429 (2015)
Feeder use predicts both acquisition and transmission of a contagious pathogen in a North American songbird. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 127.
Journal Article
110, pp. E5 - E8 (2015)
Counting conformity: Evaluating the units of information in frequency-dependent social learning. Animal Behaviour 128.
Journal Article
518 (7540), pp. 538 - 541 (2015)
Experimentally induced innovations lead to persistent culture via conformity in wild birds. Nature 129.
Journal Article
108, pp. 117 - 127 (2015)
Consistent individual differences in the social phenotypes of wild great tits, Parus major. Animal Behaviour 130.
Journal Article
104, pp. E1 - E5 (2015)
Proximity as a proxy for interactions: Issues of scale in social network analysis. Animal Behaviour 131.
Journal Article
282 (1803), 20142804 (2015)
Interspecific social networks promote information transmission in wild songbirds. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 132.
Journal Article
2 (4), 150057 (2015)
The role of social and ecological processes in structuring animal populations: A case study from automated tracking of wild birds. Royal Society Open Science 133.
Journal Article
30 (10), pp. 609 - 621 (2015)
From individuals to groups and back: The evolutionary implications of group phenotypic composition. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 134.
Journal Article
28 (3), pp. 547 - 556 (2015)
Selection for territory acquisition is modulated by social network structure in a wild songbird. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 135.
Journal Article
25 (16), pp. 2184 - 2188 (2015)
Early-life stress triggers juvenile zebra finches to switch social learning strategies. Current Biology 136.
Journal Article
2 (9), 150367 (2015)
Estimating uncertainty and reliability of social network data using Bayesian inference. Royal Society Open Science 137.
Journal Article
84 (5), pp. 1144 - 1163 (2015)
Constructing, conducting and interpreting animal social network analysis. Journal of Animal Ecology 138.
Journal Article
25 (23), pp. 3138 - 3143 (2015)
Experimental evidence that social relationships determine individual foraging behavior. Current Biology 139.
Journal Article
69 (5), pp. 857 - 866 (2015)
Inferring social structure from temporal data. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 140.
Journal Article
348 (6241), pp. 1358 - 1361 (2015)
Shared decision-making drives collective movement in wild baboons. Science 141.
Journal Article
349 (6251), pp. 935 - 936 (2015)
The wisdom of baboon decisions: Response. Science 142.
Journal Article
281 (1789), 20141016 (2014)
Individual-level personality influences social foraging and collective behaviour in wild birds. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 143.
Journal Article
10 (10), 20140561 (2014)
Developmental stress predicts social network position. Biology Letters 144.
Journal Article
89, pp. 141 - 153 (2014)
Measuring phenotypic assortment in animal social networks: Weighted associations are more robust than binary edges. Animal Behaviour 145.
Journal Article
95, pp. 173 - 182 (2014)
Collective decision making and social interaction rules in mixed-species flocks of songbirds. Animal Behaviour 146.
Journal Article
25 (3), pp. 574 - 581 (2014)
Mixed-species associations can arise without heterospecific attraction. Behavioral Ecology 147.
Journal Article
97, pp. 35 - 43 (2014)
A contact-based social network of lizards is defined by low genetic relatedness among strongly connected individuals. Animal Behaviour 148.
Journal Article
16 (11), pp. 1365 - 1372 (2013)
Individual personalities predict social behaviour in wild networks of great tits (Parus major). Ecology Letters 149.
Journal Article
4 (12), pp. 1187 - 1194 (2013)
Animal social network inference and permutations for ecologists in R using asnipe. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 150.
Journal Article
9 (6), 20130578 (2013)
The early bird gets the worm: Foraging strategies of wild songbirds lead to the early discovery of food sources. Biology Letters