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Novelty Response of Wild African Apes to Camera Traps

Onderzoeksoutput: Bijdrage aan tijdschriftA1: Web of Science-artikelpeer review

  • Ammie K. Kalan
  • Gottfried Hohmann
  • Mimi Arandjelovic
  • Christophe Boesch
  • Maureen S. McCarthy
  • Anthony Agbor
  • Samuel Angedakin
  • Emma Bailey
  • Cosma Wilungula Balongelwa
  • Mattia Bessone
  • Gaelle Bocksberger
  • Sally Jewel Coxe
  • Tobias Deschner
  • Marie-Lyne Despres-Einspenner
  • Paula Dieguez
  • Barbara Fruth
  • Ilka Herbinger
  • Anne-Celine Granjon
  • Josephine Head
  • Yves Aka Kablan
  • Kevin E. Langergraber
  • Albert Lotana Lokasola
  • Giovanna Maretti
  • Sergio Marrocoli
  • Menard Mbende
  • Jennifer Moustgaard
  • Paul Kouame N'Goran
  • Martha M. Robbins
  • Joost van Schijndel
  • Volker Sommer
  • Martin Surbeck
  • Nikki Tagg
  • Jacob Willie
  • Roman M. Wittig
  • Hjalmar S. Kuehl
Kalan et al. use a large-scale field experiment to assess the reaction of wild great apes toward a novel object: camera trap devices. Bonobos show the strongest looking impulse and are more neophobic than either gorillas or chimpanzees. Additional social and environmental effects on reactions demonstrate the complexities of animal curiosity.
Originele taal-2Engels
TijdschriftCurrent Biology
Volume29
Nummer van het tijdschrift7
Pagina's (van-tot)1211-1217.e3
ISSN0960-9822
DOI's
StatusGepubliceerd - 1-apr.-2019

    Expertisedomeinen

  • Gorilla gorilla, Pan paniscus, Pan troglodytes, behavioral reaction, curiosity, exploration, looking impulse, neophobia, novel object, temperament

DOI

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