activity
20032023
most citedThe sustainome of global goal interactions varies by country income and is disproportionately influenced by inequalities

287 citations · 681 across the 17 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing q-bio.PEShow all

7 papers · 1 filter

q-bio.PE2019★ 2 cited

Getting a head start: the slime mold, Physarum polycephalum, tune foraging decision to motivational asymmetry when faced with competition

Eilidh Stirrup, David Lusseau

Slime mould plasmodia can adjust their behaviour in response to chemical trails left by themselves and other Physarum plasmodia. This simple feedback process increases their foragi…

q-bio.PE2018

A global assessment of tourism and recreation conservation threats to prioritise interventions

David Lusseau, Francesca Mancini

We are increasingly using nature for tourism and recreation, an economic sector now generating more than 10% of the global GDP and 10% of global total employment. This growth thoug…

q-bio.PE2013

Quantum-like perception entanglement leads to advantageous collective decisions

David Lusseau

Social animals have to make collective decisions on a daily basis. In most instances, these decisions are taken by consensus, when the group does what the majority of individuals w…

q-bio.PE2009★ 3 cited

Incorporating uncertainty into the study of animal social networks

David Lusseau, Hal Whitehead, Shane Gero

Over the past decade network theory has been applied successfully to the study of a variety of complex adaptive systems. However, the application of these techniques to non-human s…

q-bio.PE2009★ 1 cited

The emergence of unshared consensus decisions in bottlenose dolphins

David Lusseau, Larissa Conradt

Unshared consensus decision-making processes, in which one or a small number of individuals make the decision for the rest of a group, are rarely documented. However, this mechanis…

q-bio.PE2006★ 2 cited

Evidence for social role in a dolphin social network

David Lusseau

Social animals have to take into consideration the behaviour of conspecifics when making decisions to go by their daily lives. These decisions affect their fitness and there is the…

q-bio.PE2004★ 46 cited

Identifying the role that individual animals play in their social network

David Lusseau, M. E. J. Newman

Techniques recently developed for the analysis of human social networks are applied to the social network of bottlenose dolphins living in Doubtful Sound, New Zealand. We identify…