Large Group Size Yields Group Stability in the Cooperatively Breeding Cichlid Neolamprologus pulcher
Vol. 142, No. 11/12, Cooperation and Conflict over Investment Strategies in Animals (Nov. - Dec., 2005), pp. 1615-1641 (27 pages) Group size has been shown to positively influence survival of group ...
They came to south Florida in a quiet, undetermined way, and are making a name for themselves. They are short and stocky and full of fight. When they strike, they hit hard. These hardy fish, ...
A new study shows that cichlid fish reared in larger social groups from birth display a greater and more extensive range of social interactions, which continues into the later life of the fish.
Male cichlids that are constantly threatened by predators grow faster and postpone the full expression of conspicuous breeding coloration for longer. This is shown by a study by biologists from the ...
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