Everyone needs good neighbors – and the North American Red Eagles, who have close friends every year, improve the eccentricity of survival and reproduction.
UK experts studying the eye in the Yukon, Canada, have found that keeping the same neighbors is very beneficial, overcoming the disadvantages of being one year old.
In the years to come, the Annan people living in nearby areas will grow to trust each other – that is, they will spend some time defending their territory.
This saves more time on food collection and raising youngsters.
In contrast, living close to relatives does not seem to improve the survival rate of red antlers – but it can be a sham act on the sample area of their study, the team said.
Scroll down for the video
Everyone Needs Good Neighbors – And for the North American Red Eyes, having close friends every year improves survival and reproducibility, a study has found
Dr. In their study, Syracuse and colleagues analyzed 22 years of data on the Annan population of the Yukon – 427 feet (130 m) away, focusing on a central region and its environs.
“These giraffes are lonely – each defending an area with a” middle “(food stash) in the center – so we may not want them to cooperate,” said Erin Syracuse, author and zoologist at the University of Extension.
‘However, our findings suggest that – far from fostering contempt – acquaintance with neighbors is mutually beneficial.’
‘Defending an area is valuable – it uses the energy and time that can be spent collecting food or raising puppies.’
‘After a certain period of time they stay with each other and Annan comes to some kind of agreement with the borders and reduces the need for attack.’
‘Competition is a law of nature, but the gains identified here will explain the evolution of cooperation among hostile neighbors.’
Dr. In their study, Syracuse and colleagues analyzed 22 years of data on the Annan population of the Yukon – each rodent concentrating on the central region and its surroundings up to a distance of 427 feet (130 m).
The team examined the blood ties of neighboring eyeballs – that is, how close they were – and how long individuals had occupied nearby areas using their ‘experience’, or colored tags attached to the animal’s ears.
They examined the rat’s survival rate and breeding success – counting the number of puppies for males and the number of puppies that survived their first winter of mating.
In the years to come, the Annan people living in nearby areas will grow to trust each other – that is, they will spend some time defending their territory. This saves more time on food collection and raising youngsters. Picture: Annan Puppies
“These Annas are lonely – each defending an area in the center called” Midan “(food stash) – so we might think they are not cooperating,” Dr. Syracuse said. “However, our findings indicate – contrary to contempt – that acquaintance with neighbors is mutually beneficial.” Of the film, Dr. A female anus is hung as part of a syracuse study
The researchers were surprised to learn that the benefits of having familiar neighbors outweigh the effects of aging.
Aging alone reduced the annual survival rate from 68 percent (four-year-old Annan) to 59 percent (among five-year-olds).
However, five-year-old Annans have a 74 percent chance of retaining all of their neighbors.
“If local systems are to exist, the advantage of being a region is greater than the cost of defending those resources,” Dr. Syracuse explained.
‘Therefore, it is not surprising that we see the evolution of a system that works to reduce the cost of the area.’
The researchers examined the rat’s survival rate and breeding success – which was the number of puppies that survived for males and the number of puppies that survived their first winter of mating. Picture, three Annan puppies
The lack of evidence in the study that blood ties are beneficial does not mean that the individuals involved will not cooperate. Syracuse said.
“The genetic relationships in the neighborhoods we studied were relatively small, and the blood ties may be slightly smaller than the 130 meters we used,” she added.
Other studies have found that related eyebrows are less likely to make noise to each other, and relatives sometimes share a nest to survive the winter.
‘I think there’s an interesting lesson here that the Red Eyes can teach us about the value of social relationships when the Elders are being exploited poetically.’
Red eyes do not like their neighbors. They are constantly competing for food, mates and resources. Still, they need to come together to survive. ‘
“We see a lot of strife and division in the world right now, but this is a lesson to be learned: the Red Anns need their neighbors, and we can do the same,” she said.
The full findings of the study were published in the journal Current Biology.
Prone to fits of apathy. Unable to type with boxing gloves on. Internet advocate. Avid travel enthusiast. Entrepreneur. Music expert.
