@article{1479429,
      author = {Boesch, Christophe,  and Boesch, Christophe. and Boysen,  Sarah T.,  and Bradbury, Jack W. and Bradbury, Jack W.,   and Cheney, Dorothy L.,  and Connor, Richard C.,  and  Connor, Richard. and Creel, Scott,  and Deaner, Robert O.,   and Dizon, Andrew E.,  and Drea, Christine M.,  and Drea,  Christine. and Engh, Anne,  and Engh, Anne. and  Escorza-Trevino, Sergio,  and Evans, Karen,  and Frank,  Laurence G.,  and Frank, Laurence. and Hallberg, Karen I.  and Hallberg, Karen I.,  and Holekamp, Kay E.,  and Hooff,  Jan A. R. A. M. Van,  and Huber, Ludwig,  and Hyde, John,   and Jaffee, Stephanie. and Kastak, David,  and King, Andrew  P.,  and Krützen, Michael,  and Kummer, Hans. and Mannu,  Massimo,  and Matsuzawa, Tetsuro,  and Matsuzawa, Tetsuro.  and McGrew, W.C. and Mcgrew, W. C.,  and Mesnick, Sarah L.  and Mesnick, Sarah L.,  and Nelson, Douglas A.,  and  Nishida, Toshisada,  and Nishida, Toshisada. and Nunn,  Charles L. and Nunn, Charles L.,  and Ottoni, Eduardo B.  and Ottoni, Eduardo Β.,  and Pandolfi, Stephanie S.,  and  Parr, Lisa A. and Parr, Lisa A.,  and Payne, Katherine B.  and Payne, Κaty,  and Perry, Susan,  and Perry, Susan. and  Preuschoft, Signe,  and Pusey, Anne E.,  and Reichmuth  Kastak, Colleen,  and Sands, Jennifer L.,  and Schaik,  Carel P. Van,  and Schusterman, Ronald J.,  and  Schusterman, Ronald. and Seyfarth, Robert M.,  and  Seyfarth, Robert. and Taylor, Barbara L.,  and Tyack, Peter  L.,  and Tyack, Peter L.,  and Voelkl, Bernhard,  and  Voelkl, Bernhard. and Waal, Frans Β. Μ. De,  and Wahaj,  Sofia A.,  and Wahaj, Sofia. and Wells, Randall S. and  Wells, Randall S.,  and West, Meredith J.,  and West,  Meredith. and White, David J.,  and Whitehead, Hal,  and  Whitehead, Hal. and Wilkinson, Gerald S. and Wilkinson,  Gerald S.,  and Yurk, Harald,  and Yurk, Harald. and  Zuberbuehler, Klaus. and Zuberbühler, Klaus,  and de Waal,  Frans B. M.,  and van Hooff, Jan A.R.A.M. and van Schaik,  Carel.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1479429},
      title = {Animal Social Complexity : Intelligence, Culture, and  Individualized Societies /},
      abstract = {For over 25 years, primatologists have speculated that  intelligence, at least in monkeys and apes, evolved as an  adaptation to the complicated social milieu of hard-won  friendships and bitterly contested rivalries. Yet the  Balkanization of animal research has prevented us from  studying the same problem in other large-brained,  long-lived animals, such as hyenas and elephants, bats and  sperm whales. Social complexity turns out to be widespread  indeed. For example, in many animal societies one  individual's innovation, such as tool use or a hunting  technique, may spread within the group, thus creating a  distinct culture. As this collection of studies on a wide  range of species shows, animals develop a great variety of  traditions, which in turn affect fitness and survival. The  editors argue that future research into complex animal  societies and intelligence will change the perception of  animals as gene machines, programmed to act in particular  ways and perhaps elevate them to a status much closer to  our own. At a time when humans are perceived more  biologically than ever before, and animals as more  cultural, are we about to witness the dawn of a truly  unified social science, one with a distinctly  cross-specific perspective?},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.4159/harvard.9780674419131},
      recid = {1479429},
      pages = {1 online resource (640 p.) :},
}