Retraction notice to “Individual differences in personality and behavioural plasticity facilitate division of labour in social spider colonies” [Animal Behaviour 97 (2014) 177–183] (Animal Behaviour (2014) 97 (177–183), (S0003347214003510), (10.1016/j.anbehav.2014.09.015));Individual differences in personality and behavioural plasticity facilitate division of labour in social spider colonies

Animal Behaviour

Volumn 97, Issue , 2014, Pages 177-183

  Holbrook, C Tate ^a   Wright, Colin M ^b   Pruitt, Jonathan N ^b  

^a School of Business and Public Management   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH   (United States)

Author keywords

Animal personality; Behavioural syndrome; Division of labour; Social spiders; Task specialization; Temperament

Indexed keywords

ADAPTATION; AGGRESSION; BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY; COEXISTENCE; COLONY FOUNDING; LABOR; PHENOTYPIC PLASTICITY; SOCIAL BEHAVIOR; SPIDER;

ANIMALIA; ARANEAE;

EID: 84907693088     PISSN: 00033472     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.anbehav.2020.05.006     Document Type: Erratum

References (71)

1. Arnold K.E., Owens I.P.F., Goldizen A.W. Division of labour within cooperatively breeding groups. Behaviour 2005, 142:1577-1590.
2. Avilés L. Newly-discovered sociality in the neotropical spider Aebutina binotata Simon (Dictynidae?). Journal of Arachnology 1993, 21:184-193.
3. Avilés L. Causes and consequences of cooperation and permanent-sociality in spiders. The evolution of social behavior in insects and arachnids 1997, 476-498. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, U.K. J.C. Choe, B.J. Crespi (Eds.).
4. Bergmüller R., Taborsky M. Animal personality due to social niche specialisation. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 2010, 25:504-511.
5. Beshers S.N., Fewell J.H. Models of division of labor in social insects. Annual Review of Entomology 2001, 46:413-440.
6. Bruintjes R., Taborsky M. Size-dependent task specialization in a cooperative cichlid in response to experimental variation of demand. Animal Behaviour 2010, 81:387-394.
7. Burns J.G., Dyer A.G. Diversity of speed-accuracy strategies benefits social insects. Current Biology 2008, 18:R953-R954.
8. Chapman B.B., Thain H., Coughlin J., Hughes W.O.H. Behavioural syndromes at multiple scales in Myrmica ants. Animal Behaviour 2011, 82:391-397.
9. Chittka L., Muller H. Learning, specialization, efficiency and task allocation in social insects. Communicative & Integrative Biology 2009, 2:151-154.
10. Christenson T.E. Behaviour of colonial and solitary spiders of the theridiid species Anelosimus eximius. Animal Behaviour 1984, 32:725-734.
11. Cole B.J., Wiernasz D.C. The selective advantage of low relatedness. Science 1999, 285:891-893.
12. Dall S.R.X., Bell A.M., Bolnick D.I., Ratnieks F.L.W. An evolutionary ecology of individual differences. Ecology Letters 2012, 15:1189-1198.
13. Dall S.R.X., Houston A.I., McNamara J.M. The behavioural ecology of personality: consistent individual differences from an adaptive perspective. Ecology Letters 2004, 7:734-739.
14. Dornhaus A. Specialization does not predict individual efficiency in an ant. PLoS Biology 2008, 6:e285.
15. Dornhaus A., Holley J.A., Franks N.R. Larger colonies do not have more specialized workers in the ant Temnothorax albipennis. Behavioral Ecology 2009, 20:922-929.
16. Duffy J.E., Morrison C.L., Macdonald K.S. Colony defense and behavioral differentiation in the eusocial shrimp Synalpheus regalis. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 2002, 51:488-495.
17. Dyer J.R.G., Croft D.P., Morrell L.J., Krause J. Shoal composition determines foraging success in the guppy. Behavioral Ecology 2009, 20:165-171.
18. Fewell J.H., Schmidt S.K., Taylor T. Division of labor in the context of complexity. Organization of insect societies: From genome to sociocomplexity 2009, 483-502. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA. J. Gadau, J.H. Fewell (Eds.).
19. Gordon D.M. The organization of work in social insect colonies. Nature 1996, 380:121-124.
20. Gorelick R., Bertram S.M., Killeen P.R., Fewell J.H. Normalized mutual entropy in biology: quantifying division of labor. American Naturalist 2004, 164:677-682.
21. Gosling S.D. From mice to men: what can we learn about personality from animal research?. Psychological Bulletin 2001, 127:45.
22. Grinsted L., Pruitt J.N., Settepani V., Bilde T. Individual personalities shape task differentiation in a social spider. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 2013, 280:20131407.
23. Holbrook C.T., Barden P.M., Fewell J.H. Division of labor increases with colony size in the harvester ant Pogonomyrmex californicus. Behavioral Ecology 2011, 22:90-96.
24. Holbrook C.T., Eriksson T.H., Overson R.P., Gadau J., Fewell J.H. Colony-size effects on task organization in the harvester ant Pogonomyrmex californicus. Insectes Sociaux 2013, 60:191-201.
25. Hölldobler B., Wilson E.O. The ants 1990, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA.
26. Hurtado M.J., Fénéron R., Gouat P. Specialization in building tasks in the mound-building mouse, Mus spicilegus. Animal Behaviour 2013, 85:1153-1160.
27. Jandt J.M., Bengston S., Pinter-Wollman N., Pruitt J.N., Raine N.E., Dornhaus A., et al. Behavioural syndromes and social insects: personality at multiple levels. Biological Reviews 2014, 89:48-67.
28. Jandt J.M., Huang E., Dornhaus A. Weak specialization of workers inside a bumble bee (Bombus impatiens) nest. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 2009, 63:1829-1836.
29. Jeanson R., Clark R.M., Holbrook C.T., Bertram S.M., Fewell J.H., Kukuk P.F. Division of labour and socially induced changes in response thresholds in associations of solitary halictine bees. Animal Behaviour 2008, 76:593-602.
30. Jeanson R., Fewell J.H. Influence of the social context on division of labor in ant foundress associations. Behavioral Ecology 2008, 19:567-574.
31. Jeanson R., Kukuk P.F., Fewell J.H. Emergence of division of labour in halictine bees: contributions of social interactions and behavioural variance. Animal Behaviour 2005, 70:1183-1193.
32. Jeanson R., Weidenmüller A. Interindividual variability in social insects: proximate causes and ultimate consequences. Biological Reviews 2014, 89:671-687.
33. Keiser C.N., Jones D.K., Modlmeier A.P., Pruitt J.N. Exploring the effects of individual traits and within-colony variation on task differentiation and collective behavior in a desert social spider. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 2014, 68:839-850.
34. Keiser C.N., Pruitt J.N. Spider aggressiveness determines the bidirectional consequences of host-inquiline interactions. Behavioral Ecology 2014, 25:142-151.
35. Koolhaas J.M., Korte S.M., De Boer S.F., Van Der Vegt B.J., Van Reenen C.G., Hopster H., et al. Coping styles in animals: current status in behavior and stress-physiology. Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews 1999, 23:925-935.
36. Krebs J., Davies N. Behavioural ecology: An evolutionary approach 1997, Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, U.K. 4th ed.
37. Laskowski K.L., Pruitt J.N. Evidence of social niche construction: persistent and repeated social interactions generate stronger personalities in a social spider. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 2014, 281:20133166.
38. Le Vin A.L., Mable B.K., Taborsky M., Heg D., Arnold K.E. Individual variation in helping in a cooperative breeder: relatedness versus behavioural type. Animal Behaviour 2011, 82:467-477.
39. Lubin Y.D. Is there division of labour in the social spider Achaearanea wau (Theridiidae)?. Animal Behaviour 1995, 49:1315-1323.
40. Lubin Y.D., Bilde T. The evolution of sociality in spiders. Advances in the Study of Behavior 2007, 37:83-145.
41. Mattila H.R., Seeley T.D. Genetic diversity in honey bee colonies enhances productivity and fitness. Science 2007, 317:362-364.
42. Michener C.D. The social behavior of the bees: A comparative study 1974, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA.
43. Modlmeier A.P., Foitzik S. Productivity increases with variation in aggression among group members in Temnothorax ants. Behavioral Ecology 2011, 22:1026-1032.
44. Modlmeier A.P., Liebmann J.E., Foitzik S. Diverse societies are more productive: a lesson from ants. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 2012, 279:2142-2150.
45. Nicolaus M., Tinbergen J.M., Bouwman K.M., Michler S.P., Ubels R., Both C., et al. Experimental evidence for adaptive personalities in a wild passerine bird. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 2012, 279:4885-4892.
46. Oldroyd B.P., Fewell J.H. Genetic diversity promotes homeostasis in insect colonies. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 2007, 22:408-413.
47. Perkins T.A., Riechert S.E., Jones T.C. Interactions between the social spider Anelosimus studiosus (Araneae, Theridiidae) and foreign spiders that frequent its nests. Journal of Arachnology 2007, 35:143-152.
48. Porter S.D., Tschinkel W.R. Fire ant polymorphism: the ergonomics of brood production. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 1985, 16:323-336.
49. Pruitt J.N., Ferrari M.C. Intraspecific trait variants determine the nature of interspecific interactions in a habitat-forming species. Ecology 2011, 92:1902-1908.
50. Pruitt J.N., Goodnight C.J. Site-specific group selection drives locally adapted colony compositions. Nature 2014, (in press).
51. Pruitt J.N., Oufiero C.E., Avilés L., Riechert S.E. Iterative evolution of increased behavioral variation characterizes the transition to sociality in spiders and proves advantageous. American Naturalist 2012, 180:496-510.
52. Pruitt J.N., Riechert S.E. Frequency-dependent success of cheaters during foraging bouts might limit their spread within colonies of a socially polymorphic spider. Evolution 2009, 63:2966-2973.
53. Pruitt J.N., Riechert S.E. Male mating preference is associated with risk of pre-copulatory cannibalism in a socially polymorphic spider. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 2009, 63:1573-1580.
54. Pruitt J.N., Riechert S.E. How within-group behavioural variation and task efficiency enhance fitness in a social group. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 2011, 278:1209-1215.
55. Pruitt J.N., Riechert S.E. Within-group behavioral variation promotes biased task performance and the emergence of a defensive caste in a social spider. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 2011, 65:1055-1060.
56. Pruitt J.N., Riechert S.E., Jones T.C. Behavioural syndromes and their fitness consequences in a socially polymorphic spider, Anelosimus studiosus. Animal Behaviour 2008, 76:871-879.
57. Réale D., Reader S.M., Sol D., McDougall P.T., Dingemanse N.J. Integrating animal temperament within ecology and evolution. Biological Reviews 2007, 82:291-318.
58. Rice W.R. Analyzing tables of statistical tests. Evolution 1989, 43:223-225.
59. Riechert S.E., Jones T.C. Phenotypic variation in the social behaviour of the spider Anelosimus studiosus along a latitudinal gradient. Animal Behaviour 2008, 75:1893-1902.
60. Settepani V., Grinsted L., Granfeldt J., Jensen J.L., Bilde T. Task specialization in two social spiders, Stegodyphus sarasinorum (Eresidae) and Anelosimus eximius (Theridiidae). Journal of Evolutionary Biology 2013, 26:51-62.
61. Sih A., Bell A.M. Insights for behavioral ecology from behavioral syndromes. Advances in the Study of Behavior 2008, 38:227-281.
62. Sih A., Bell A.M., Johnson J.C., Ziemba R.E. Behavioral syndromes: an integrative overview. Quarterly Review of Biology 2004, 79:241-277.
63. Sih A., Cote J., Evans M., Fogarty S., Pruitt J. Ecological implications of behavioural syndromes. Ecology Letters 2012, 15:278-289.
64. Theraulaz G., Bonabeau E., Deneubourg J.L. Response threshold reinforcement and division of labour in insect societies. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 1998, 265:327-332.
65. Tizo-Pedroso E., Del-Claro K. Is there division of labor in cooperative pseudoscorpions? an analysis of the behavioral repertoire of a tropical species. Ethology 2011, 117:498-507.
66. Webster M.M., Ward A.J.W. Personality and social context. Biological Reviews 2011, 86:759-773.
67. Wilson E.O. The insect societies 1971, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA.
68. Wilson E.O. Caste and division of labor in leaf-cutter ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae: Atta): II. The ergonomic optimization of leaf cutting. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 1980, 7:157-165.
69. Wolf M., Van Doorn G.S., Weissing F.J. On the coevolution of social responsiveness and behavioural consistency. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 2011, 278:440-448.
70. Wolf M., Weissing F.J. An explanatory framework for adaptive personality differences. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 2010, 365:3959-3968.
71. Wright C.M., Holbrook C.T., Pruitt J.N. Animal personality aligns task specialization and task proficiency in a spider society. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2014, 111:9533-9537.