Social laterality and 'transversality' in two species of mangabeys: Influence of rank and implication for hemispheric specialization

Behavioural Brain Research

Volumn 198, Issue 2, 2009, Pages 449-458

  Baraud, Isabelle ^a   Buytet, Bleuenn ^a   Bec, Philippe ^a   Blois Heulin, Catherine ^a  

^a UNIVERSITÉ DE RENNES 1   (France)

Author keywords

Emotionalism; Hierarchy; Laterality; Primates; Relative positions; Social interaction

Indexed keywords

ADOLESCENT; ARTICLE; CERCOCEBUS; CONTROLLED STUDY; EYE DOMINANCE; FEMALE; HEMISPHERE; HEMISPHERIC DOMINANCE; MALE; NONHUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; VISUAL FIELD;

ANIMALS; CERCOCEBUS; DOMINANCE, CEREBRAL; FEMALE; FUNCTIONAL LATERALITY; INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS; MALE; SOCIAL BEHAVIOR; SPACE PERCEPTION; SPECIES SPECIFICITY; VISUAL FIELDS; VISUAL PERCEPTION;

EID: 59649084573     PISSN: 01664328     EISSN: 18727549     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.bbr.2008.11.032     Document Type: Article

References (77)

1. Ades C., and Ramires E.N. Asymmetry of leg use during prey handling in the spider Scytodes globula (Scytodidae). Journal of Insect Behavior 15 (2002) 563-570
2. Altmann J. Motor observational study of behaviour: sampling methods. Behaviour 49 (1974) 227-267
3. Baraud I. Interactions sociales et modalités sensorielles (vocale et visuelle) impliquées, chez deux espèces de mangabés (Cercocebus torquatus torquatus et Lophocebus albigena albigena). PhD. Université de Rennes 1, 2007, 284 pp.
4. Bisazza A., and de Santi A. Lateralization of aggression in fish. Behavioural Brain Research 141 (2003) 131-136
5. Bisazza A., Rogers L.J., and Vallortigara G. The origins of cerebral asymmetry: a review of evidence of behavioural and brain lateralization in fishes, amphibians, and reptiles. Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Review 22 (1998) 411-426
6. Bisazza A., De Santi A., Bonso S., and Sovrano V.A. Frogs and toads in front of a mirror: lateralization of response to social stimuli on tadpoles of five anuran species. Behavioural Brain Research 134 (2002) 417-424
7. Bernstein I.S. Dominance: the baby and the bathwater. Behavioural and Brain Sciences 4 (1981) 419-457
8. Borod J., St Clair J., Koff E., and Alpert M. Facial asymmetry in spontaneous and posed expressions of emotions. Brain and Cognition 2 (1983) 165-175
9. Borod J.C., Kent J., Koff E., Martin C., and Alpert M. Facial asymmetry while posing positive and negative emotions: support for the right hemisphere hypothsesis. Neuropsychologia 26 (1988) 759-764
10. Borod J.C., Haywood C.S., and Koff E. Neuropsychological aspects of facial asymmetry during emotional expression: a review of the normal literature. Neuropsychology Review 7 (1997) 41-60
11. Broad K.D., Mimmack M.L., and Kendrick K.M. Is right hemisphere specilization for fade discrimination specific to humans?. European Journal of Neuroscience 12 (2000) 731-741
12. Broca P. Sur le siège de la faculté du langage articulé. Bulletin de la Société d'Anthropologie de Paris 6 (1865) 377-393
13. Campbell R. The lateralization of emotion: a critical review. International Journal of Psychology 17 (1982) 211-229
14. Cantalupo C., Bisazza A., and Vallortigara G. Lateralization of predator-evasion response in a teleost fish (Girardinus falcatus). Neuropsychologia 33 (1995) 1637-1646
15. Casperd J.M., and Dunbar R.I.M. Asymmetries in the visual processing of emotional cues during agonistic interactions by gelada baboons. Behavioural Processes 37 (1996) 57-65
16. Dadda M., Sovrano V.A., and Bisazza A. Temporal pattern of social aggregation in tadpoles and its influence on the measurement of lateralised response to social stimuli. Physiology and Behaviour 78 (2003) 337-341
17. Davidson R.J., Ekman P., Saron C.D., Senulis J.A., and Friesen W.V. Approach/withdrawal and cerebral asymmetry: emotional expression and brain physiology. International Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 58 (1990) 330-341
18. de Latude M, Demange M, Bec P, Blois-Heulin C. Visual laterality responses to different emotive stimuli by red-capped mangabeys, Cercocebus torquatus torquatus. Animal Cognition in press.
19. Dekel A.W. Laterality of aggressive responses in Anolis. The Journal of Experimental Zoology 272 (1995) 194-200
20. Demaree H.A., Everhart D.E., Youngstrom E.A., and Harrisonet D.W. Brain lateralization of emotional processing: historical roots and a future incorporating "dominance". Behavioral and Cognitive Neuroscience Reviews 4 (2005) 3-20
21. de Souza Silva M.A., Topic B., Lamounier-Zepter V., Huston J.P., Tomaz C., and Barros M. Evidence for hemispheric lateralization in the marmoset (Callithris penicillata) based on lateralization of behavioral/neurochemicaal correlations. Brain Research Bulletin 74 (2007) 416-428
22. Fagot J., and Vauclair J. La latéralisation chez les singes. La recherche 24 (1993) 299-304
23. Fernández-Carriba S., Loeches A., Morcillo A., and Hopkins W.D. Asymmetry in facial expression of emotions by chimpanzees. Neuropsychologia 40 (2002) 1523-1533
24. Franklin W.E., and Lima S.L. Laterality in avian vigilance: do sparrows have a favourite eye?. Animal Behaviour 62 (2001) 879-885
25. Ghirlanda S., and Vallortigara G. The evolution of brain lateralization: a game theoretical analysis of population structure. Proceedings of the Royal Society B 271 (2004) 853-857
26. Ghirlanda S, Frasnelli E, Vallortigara G. Intraspecific competition and coordination in the evolution of lateralization. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, in press.
27. Green A.J. Asymmetrical turning spermatophore transfer in the male smooth newt. Animal Behaviour 54 (1997) 343-348
28. Green S., and Marler P. The analysis of animal communication. In: Marler P., and Vandenberg J. (Eds). Handbook of behavioral neurobiology vol. 3 (1979), Plenum Press, New York 73-158
29. Gülbetekin E., Güntürkün O., Dural S., and Cetinkaya H. Asymmetry of visually guided sexual behaviour in adult Japanese quail (Coturnix japonica). Laterality 12 (2007) 321-331
30. Halfpenny J.C. Yellowstone wolves in the wild (2003), Reiverbend Publishing, Helena p. 51-60
31. Hauser M.D. Right hemisphere dominance for the production of facial expression in monkeys. Science 261 (1993) 475-477
32. Hauser M.D., and Akre K. Asymmetries in the timing of facial and vocal expressions by rhesus monkeys: implications for hemispheric specialization. Animal Behaviour 61 (2001) 391-400
33. Heilman K.M., and Bower D. Neuropsychological studies of emotional changes induced by the right and left hemispheric studies. In: Stein L., Leventhal B., and Trabasso T. (Eds). Psychological and biological approaches to emotion (1990), Erlbaum, Hillsdale, NJ 97-113
34. Hews D.K., Castellano M., and Hara E. Aggression in females is also lateralized: left eye bias during aggressive courtship rejection in lizards. Animal Behaviour 68 (2004) 1201-1207
35. Hinde R. Individuals, relationships and culture (1987), Cambridge: University Press, Cambridge
36. Hook-Costigan M.A., and Rogers L.J. Eye preference in common Marmosets (Callithrix jacchus). Laterality 3 (1998) 109-130
37. Hopkins W.D., Dunham L., Cantalupo C., and Taglialatela J. The association between handedness, brain asymmetries, and Corpus callosum size in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes). Cerebral Cortex 17 (2007) 1757-1765
38. Ifune C.K., Vermeire B.A., and Hamilton C.R. Hemispheric differences in split-brain monkeys viewing and responding to videotape recordings. Behavioral and Neural Biology 41 (1984) 231-235
39. Kamptner N.L., Cornwell K.S., Fitzgerald H.E., and Harris L.J. Motor asymmetries in the human infant: stepping movements. Infant Mental Health Journal 6 (1985) 145-157
40. Koboroff A., Kaplan G., and Rogers L.J. Hemispheric specialization in Australian magpies (Gymnorhina tibicen) shown as eye preferences during response to a predator. Brain Research Bulletin 76 (2008) 304-306
41. Kummer H. Social organization of hamadryas baboons (1968), University of Chicago Press, Chicago
42. Letzkus P., Ribi W.A., Wood J.T., Zhu H., Zhang S.-W., and Srinivasan M.V. Lateralization of olfaction in the honeybee Apis mellifera. Current Biology 16 (2006) 1471-1476
43. Letzkus P., Boeddeker N., Wood J.T., Zhu H., Zhang S.-W., and Srinivasan M.V. Lateralization of visual learning in the honeybee. Biology Letters 4 (2008) 16-18
44. Lippolis G., Bisazza A., Rogers L.J., and Vallortigara G. Lateralization of predator avoidance response in three species of toads. Laterality 7 (2002) 163-183
45. Meguerditchian A., and Vauclair J. Baboons communicate with their right hand. Behavioural Brain Research 171 (2006) 170-174
46. Moscovitch M., and Olds J. Asymmetries in spontaneous facial expressions and their possible relation to hemispheric specialization. Neuropsychologia 20 (1982) 71-81
47. Nedellec-Bienvenue D., and Blois-Heulin C. Eye preferences in red-capped mangabeys. Folia Primatologica 76 (2005) 234-237
48. Purves D., Augustine G.J., Fitzpatrick D., Katz L.C., LaMantia A.S., McNamara J.O., et al. Neurosciences (2003), De Boeck Université, Bruxelles p. 752
49. Quaranta A., Siniscalchi M., and Vallortigara G. Asymmetric tail-wagging responses by dogs to different emotive stimuli. Current Biology 17 (2007) 199-201
50. Quenette P.Y. Functions of vigilance behaviour in mammals: a review. Acta Oecologica 11 (1990) 801-818
51. Robins A., and Rogers L.J. Lateralized visual and motor responses in the tree frog. Animal Behaviour 72 (2006) 843-852
52. Robins A., Lippolis G., Bisazza A., Vallortigara G., and Rogers L.J. Lateralized agonistic responses and hindlimb use in toads. Animal Behaviour 56 (1998) 875-881
53. Rogers L.J. Light experience and asymmetry of brain function in chickens. Nature 297 (1982) 223-225
54. Rogers L.J., Zappia J.V., and Bullock S.P. Testosterone and eye-brain asymmetry for copulation in chickens. Experientia 41 (1985) 1447-1449
55. Rogers L.J. Evolution of hemispheric specialization: advantages and disadvantages. Brain and Language 73 (2000) 236-253
56. Rogers L.J., and Vallortigara G. From antenna to antenna: lateral shift of olfactory memory in honeybees. PLoS One 3 6 (2008) 1-5
57. Rogers L.J., Ward J.P., and Stafford D. Eye dominance in the small-eared bushbaby, Otolemeur garnetti. Neuropsychologia 32 (1994) 257-264
58. Ross E.D. Modulation of affect and nonverbal communication by the right hemisphere. In: Mesurlam (Ed). Principles of behavioural neurology (1985), Davis, Philadelphia, PA 239-257
59. Sackeim H.A., Greenberg M.S., Weiman A.L., Gur R.C., Hungerbuhler J.P., and Geschwind N. Hemispheric asymmetry in the expression of positive and negative emotions. Archives of Neurology 39 (1982) 210-218
60. Schenkel R. Submission: its features and function in the wolf and dog. American Zoologist 7 (1967) 319-329
61. Silberman E.K., and Weingartner H. Hemispheric lateralization of functions related to emotion. Brain and Cognition 5 (1986) 322-353
62. Sovrano V.A., Bisazza A., and Vallortigara G. Lateralization of response to social stimuli in fishes: a comparison between different methods and species. Physiological Behaviour 74 (2001) 237-244
63. Sovrano V.A., Rainoldi C., Bisazza A., and Vallortigara G. Roots of brain specializations: preferential let-eye use during mirror-image inspection in six species of teleost fish. Behavioural Brain Research 106 (1999) 175-180
64. Tamietto M., Adenzato M., Geminiani G., and de Gerlder B. Fast recognition of social emotions takes the whole brain: interhemispheric cooperation in the absence of cerebral asymmetry. Neuropsychologia 45 (2007) 836-843
65. Tomasello M., and Call J. Primate cognition (1997), Oxford University Press, New York, Oxford
66. Tucker D.M. Lateral brain function, emotion and conceptualization. Psychological Bulletin 89 (1981) 19-46
67. Vallortigara G. Comparative neuropsychology of the dual brain: a stroll through left and right animals' perceptual worlds. Brain and Language 73 (2000) 189-221
68. Vallortigara G. The evolutionary psychology of left and right: costs and benefits of lateralization. Developmental Psychobiology 48 (2006) 418-427
69. Vallortiga G., and Andrews R.J. Differential involvement of right and left hemisphere in individual recognition in the domestic chick. Behavioural Processes 33 (1994) 41-58
70. Vallortigara G., and Rogers L.J. Survival with an asymmetrical brain: advantages and disadvantages of cerebral lateralization. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 28 (2005) 575-589
71. Vallortigara G., Rogers L.J., and Bisazza A. Possible evolutionary origins of cognitive brain lateralization. Brain Research Reviews 30 (1999) 164-175
72. Vallortigara G., Cozzutti C., Tommasi L., and Rogers L.J. How birds use their eyes: opposite left-right specialization for lateral and frontal visual hemifield in the domestic chick. Current Biology 11 (2001) 29-33
73. Vallortigara G., Rogers L.J., Bisazza A., Lippolis G., and Robins A. Complementary right and left hemifield use for predatory and agonistic behaviour in toads. NeuroReport 9 (1998) 3341-3344
74. Ventolini N., Ferrero E.A., Sponza S., Della Chiesas A., Zucca P., and Vallortigara G. Laterality in the wild: preferential hemifield use during predatory and sexual behaviour in the Black winged stilt (Himantopus himantopus). Animal Behaviour 69 (2005) 1077-1084
75. Zimmen E. A wolf pack sociogram. In: Harrington F.H., and Paquet P.C. (Eds). Wolves of the world. Perspectives of behaviour, ecology and conservation (1982), Noyes Publications, Park Ridge 282-322
76. Zucca P., and Sovrano V.A. Animal lateralization and social recognition: quails use their left visual hemifield when approaching a companion and their right visual hemifield when approaching a stranger. Cortex 44 (2008) 13-20
77. Zumpe D., and Michael R.P. Dominance index: a simple measure of relative dominance status in primates. American Journal of Primatology 10 (1986) 291-300