» Authors » Sonja Wild

Sonja Wild

Explore the profile of Sonja Wild including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles. Areas
Snapshot
Articles 10
Citations 113
Followers 0
Related Specialties
Top 10 Co-Authors
Published In
Affiliations
Soon will be listed here.
Recent Articles
1.
Smith J, Ingbretson J, Miner M, Oestreicher E, Podas M, Ravara T, et al.
J Ethol . 2025 Jan; 43(1):3-12. PMID: 39802484
Supplementary Information: The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s10164-024-00832-6.
2.
Wild S, Alarcon-Nieto G, Aplin L
Behav Ecol . 2024 Mar; 35(2):arae011. PMID: 38495730
Sociality impacts many biological processes and can be tightly linked to an individual's fitness. To maximize the advantages of group living, many social animals prefer to associate with individuals that...
3.
Marfurt S, Allen S, Bizzozzero M, Willems E, King S, Connor R, et al.
Mamm Biol . 2023 Mar; 102(4):1373-1387. PMID: 36998433
Supplementary Information: The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s42991-022-00259-x.
4.
Wild S, Alarcon-Nieto G, Chimento M, Aplin L
J Anim Ecol . 2022 Jun; 92(8):1509-1519. PMID: 35672881
Advances in biologging technologies have significantly improved our ability to track individual animals' behaviour in their natural environment. Beyond observations, automation of data collection has revolutionized cognitive experiments in the...
5.
Klump B, Martin J, Wild S, Horsch J, Major R, Aplin L
Science . 2021 Aug; 373(6553):456-460. PMID: 34437121
The emergence, spread, and establishment of innovations within cultures can promote adaptive responses to anthropogenic change. We describe a putative case of the development of a cultural adaptation to urban...
6.
Gerber L, Wittwer S, Allen S, Holmes K, King S, Sherwin W, et al.
Sci Rep . 2021 Mar; 11(1):6901. PMID: 33767258
Investigations into cooperative partner choice should consider both potential and realised partners, allowing for the comparison of traits across all those available. Male bottlenose dolphins form persisting multi-level alliances. Second-order...
7.
Wild S, Hoppitt W, Allen S, Krutzen M
Curr Biol . 2020 Jun; 30(15):3024-3030.e4. PMID: 32589911
Cultural behavior, which is transmitted among conspecifics through social learning [1], is found across various taxa [2-6]. Vertical social transmission from parent to offspring [7] is thought to be adaptive...
8.
Gerber L, Connor R, King S, Allen S, Wittwer S, Bizzozzero M, et al.
Behav Ecol . 2020 Mar; 31(2):361-370. PMID: 32210525
Male alliances are an intriguing phenomenon in the context of reproduction since, in most taxa, males compete over an indivisible resource, female fertilization. Adult male bottlenose dolphins () in Shark...
9.
Wild S, Allen S, Krutzen M, King S, Gerber L, Hoppitt W
Biol Lett . 2019 Jul; 15(7):20190227. PMID: 31311483
Behavioural differences among social groups can arise from differing ecological conditions, genetic predispositions and/or social learning. In the past, social learning has typically been inferred as responsible for the spread...
10.
Wild S, Krutzen M, Rankin R, Hoppitt W, Gerber L, Allen S
Curr Biol . 2019 Apr; 29(7):R239-R240. PMID: 30939303
One of many challenges in the conservation of biodiversity is the recent trend in the frequency and intensity of extreme climatic events [1]. The Shark Bay World Heritage Area, Western...