+. Reciprocal altruism: One organism provides a benefit to another in the expectation of future reciprocation Assumes that cheaters can be identified/punished.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 51 Social behavior. Agonistic behavior Ritualized contest that determines which competitor gains access to a resource, such as food or mates.
Advertisements

Sociality and Social Behaviour (Part 2). Altruism by non-relatives Reciprocity - incur a cost now in anticipation of receiving a benefit later Modelling.
Behavior, Eusociality, and Kin Selection. OLD: Today: Behaviors Vary.
Helpful behaviour. Helpful behaviour Helpful behaviour.
Reciprocal Altruism Elbert Lim Anthro 179. Reciprocal Altruism Term was coined by Robert Trivers (1970’s). Refers to the offering and receiving of support,
Social Behaviors: Altruism to Spite. Social Behaviors Animals often cooperate with each other – But in most cases this cooperation is mutually beneficial.
Evolutionary Theory Part 2. Goals for today... Kin selection and reciprocal altruismKin selection and reciprocal altruism How do you assess adaptive value.
Chapter 13 Opener: Weaver ants form superbly cooperative societies
Cooperative Breeding Diversity and consequences Why not disperse? Why provide help? Conflict over reproduction (reproductive skew theory)
Sociality and Social Behaviour. Level of Sociality Mating strategy Communication System Kin Selection Altruism Predator Pressure Resource Defence Parental.
Recipient/Donor Effects Non-Kin and Relatives. Kin Selection Question: Reproductive Altruism Eusocial Insects Reproductive, Worker Castes Cooperative.
Altruism and the Family The Genetical Evolution of Social Behaviour.
Kin Selection and Social Behavior. I. Motivation Cooperative behaviors are widespread. Why?
Chapter 13 Opener: Weaver ants form superbly cooperative societies
Lecture 5: Unit of Selection Who/what benefits from adaptation? Nucleotide – Gene – Cell – Organism – Group – Species What is the unit of selection? Can.
Figure 13.1 Energy budget of subordinate, nonbreeding “helpers” that associate with breeding pairs in the cichlid fish Neolamprologus pulcher.
Introduction to Psychology Suzy Scherf Lecture 13: How Do We Interact? Why be Social? Why do Families Fight? Conflict Resolution.
The Evolution of Social Behavior Chapter 13 Or Why can’t we all just get along?
BIOE 109 Summer 2009 Lecture 9- Part II Kin selection.
Chapter 17: Evolution of Populations
Darwin’s Puzzle: Why are Males and Females Different?
Types of Social Interactions
Sociality and the adaptive value of helpful behavior
Altruism By: Ashley Stiles, Kelsey Detels, and Katie Pearce.
Chapter 51: Behavioral Ecology
Ecology Available
Intrasexual vs. intersexual (epigamic) sexual selection Mating preferences in Drosophila and pigeons Certainty of Maternity, Uncertainty of Paternity “Battle.
Behavioral Ecology Introduction Social behavior Sexual selection.
Units of Selection. We think that the only way that adaptations can arise is through natural selection. The effects of such adaptation can be seen at.
Force favoring aggregation protection from physical factors hydrodynamic effects - birds & fish reduce predation pressure: group defense, vigilance, dilution,
Mating Systems & Social Behavior
Anthropology 1 Honors Transfer Level Fundamental Concepts in Sociobiology.
Announcements. Number of eggs / size of litter Hatching order / Asynchrony in hatching Sex of offspring.
Hamilton’s Rule – Kin Selection. KIN SELECTION & ALTRUISM Kin Selection: selection of a trait through helping relatives, either 1.descendant kin (offspring):
CHAPTER 51 BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGY Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Section D2: Social Behavior and Sociobiology (continued)
Take home final exam April 29 th DUE: May 5 th in my office by 1pm 1100 to 1300All classes meeting at 0800 or 0830MWF Exam format How many: MC? (50%) Short.
10. Cooperation and Helping. Inclusive Fitness Direct Fitness (Individual Fitness): personal reproductive success measured as the number of offspring.
S ELECTION FOR INDIVIDUAL SURVIVAL AND REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS CAN EXPLAIN DIVERSE BEHAVIORS Chapter 51, Section 3 August 31, 2015-Septermber 1, 2015.
Kin selection. actor +- + cooperativealtruistic - selfishspiteful recipient Individual interaction behaviors.
1 Approaches to the Study of Behavior __________can be defined as the way an organism responds to stimuli in its environment. Is behavior learned or genetic?
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint Lectures for Biology, Seventh Edition Neil Campbell and Jane Reece.
Social interactions between organisms present the opportunity for conflict and cooperation Interaction between individuals can have 4 possible outcomes.
The evolution of cooperation. Altruism and the selfish gene n Altruism: benefit b to recipient at cost -c to the donor.
The evolution of social behavior: Why do social species exist? Disadvantages of living in social groups: Increased competition for food/resources Increased.
Social behaviour Biol 455 Mammalogy March 29, 2005.
1) Relatedness “r” A) means degree of shared genetic similarity among relatives over-and-above the baseline genetic similarity within a population B) ranges.
Last Lecture Cont. Being Social, Chapter 3 Evolution of Human Behavior, Chapter 14.
Adaptation and levels of selection What is an adaptation? What is natural selection? On what does selection act?
Kin Selection and Social Behavior. I. Motivation Cooperative behaviors are widespread. Why?
Altruism & Kin Stewart-Williams, S. (2007) Altruism among kin vs. nonkin: effects of cost of help and reciprocal exchange. Evolution and Human Behavior,
Running with the Red Queen Why is there sexual reproduction?
Classical Kin Selection. Kin Selection Kin Selection  Natural Selection Fitness: Lifetime Reproductive Success Inclusive Fitness Direct & Indirect Components.
Promiscuity and the evolutionary transition to complex societies C. Cornwallis, S. West, K. Davis & A. Griffin Nature; 2010.
Altruism & Kin Stewart-Williams, S. (2007) Altruism among kin vs. nonkin: effects of cost of help and reciprocal exchange. Evolution and Human Behavior,
The Evolution of Helpful Behavior and Altruism
Evolution and its Effects on Ecology
Mating Systems Continued
Altruism.
Kinship and Inclusive Fitness
Alturistic Social Behaviors
What you will learn today… hopefully
Behavioral Ecology.
Genetically Based Behavioral Variation in Natural Populations
Inclusive Fitness and Its Implications
Animal Behaviour Part II
When Genes Flow… Gene flow= the movement of alleles between populations. Occurs when individuals join new populations and reproduce. Lots of gene flow.
Genemanship Chapter 6.
Diversity of Life Species Gene pool.
Animal Social Behavior
Inclusive Fitness Vivian Hubby.
Presentation transcript:

+

Reciprocal altruism: One organism provides a benefit to another in the expectation of future reciprocation Assumes that cheaters can be identified/punished Assumes that the giver incurs a short-term personal cost Assumes that receivers are not preferentially related to givers Meerkats: Reciprocal altruists? If true: meerkats should: Share sentinel duties equally Sentinels should be at greater risk

Prisoners dilemma: Why reciprocal altruism is very rare in nature In survival terms, catching a cheater is low…when your dead! Conditions under which altruistic behavior should could occur: When there is opportunity for repeated opportunities to give/receive by the same unrelated players: tit for tat When players are related

Direct selection: traits producing altruistic acts that directly influences your/offspring personal fitness Indirect selection: traits producing altruistic acts that directly influences fitness of your genetic relatives Kin selection: traits producing altruistic acts directed at both offspring and closely related individuals How altruistic traits could spread in a population N = Scalable: the number of trait/s or individuals of a relatedness class that enhance survival

Belding’s Ground squirrels: Alarm callers are far more likely to be captured than alarm call receivers Females are twice as likely to give alarm calls Belding’s Ground squirrels: Direct + indirect selection = altruism N = Scalable: the number of trait/s or individuals of a relatedness class that enhance survival r = the coefficient of relatedness of those individuals

Who should you risk your life to save? The fitness value of your 1 child: N = 1; r = 0.5 Direct Fitness = 1x0.5= 0.5 The fitness value of your cousins N=3; r=0.25 Indirect fitness = 3x0.25=0.75 N = the number of traits/individuals of a relatedness class r = the coefficient of relatedness of those individuals Remember: you could think of this at the level of individual alleles Hamilton’s Rule: altruism genes will spread only if the loss of direct fitness for the altruist is less than the indirect fitness gained Finally, what about altruistic acts that only have a probability of reducing your direct fitness? What is your inclusive fitness if: You save only 2 cousins? You save all cousins and your child?

Pied Kingfisher Altruism and inclusive fitness in the Pied Kingfisher Four yearling male phenotypes: 1.Those who find mates 2.Those who don’t find a mate but help their parents raise siblings (primary helpers) 3.Those who don’t find a mate but help strangers raise siblings (secondary helpers) 4.Those who don’t find a mate and wait until next year (delayers) Primary helpers work harder

Three strategies with different fitness payouts

Are these strategies conditional? Sechelles Warbler Experiment: inhabit an island with warblers and monitor the development of helping behaviors as a function of increasing density. Normally this species exhibits helping behavior

Helping behavior emerge as a function of saturation of high quality territories

Territory quality also predicts sex of Warbler offspring