scholarly journals Psychological and Behavioural Consistency Value Seeking of Tourists in Niche Tourism: Nostalgia, Authenticity Perception, and Satisfaction

2021 ◽  
Vol Volume 14 ◽  
pp. 1111-1125
Author(s):  
Jieling Zhou ◽  
Keheng Xiang ◽  
Qian Cheng ◽  
Cao Yang
Keyword(s):  
Behavioural Consistency

Changing with the times: little penguins exhibit flexibility in foraging behaviour and low behavioural consistency

2017 ◽  
Vol 164 (8) ◽  
Author(s):  
Elodie C. M. Camprasse ◽  
Grace J. Sutton ◽  
Maud Berlincourt ◽  
John P. Y. Arnould
Keyword(s):  
Foraging Behaviour ◽  
Behavioural Consistency ◽  
The Times

scholarly journals Geographical, temporal and individual factors influencing foraging behaviour and consistency in Australasian gannets

2020 ◽  
Vol 7 (5) ◽  
pp. 181423
Author(s):  
Marlenne A. Rodríguez-Malagón ◽  
Elodie C. M. Camprasse ◽  
Lauren P. Angel ◽  
John P. Y. Arnould
Keyword(s):  
Foraging Behaviour ◽  
Environmental Changes ◽  
Gps Tracking ◽  
Behavioural Consistency ◽  
Southeastern Australia ◽  
Factors Influencing ◽  
Spatio Temporal ◽  
The Individual ◽  
Breeding Seasons ◽  
Morus Serrator

Foraging is a behaviour that can be influenced by multiple factors and is highly plastic. Recent studies have shown consistency in individual foraging behaviour has serious ecological and evolutionary implications within species and populations. Such information is crucial to understand how species select habitats, and how such selection might allow them to adapt to the environmental changes they face. Five foraging metrics (maximum distance from the colony, bearing from the colony to the most distal point, tortuosity index, total number of dives and mean vectorial dynamic body acceleration were obtained using GPS tracking and accelerometry data in adult Australasian gannets ( Morus serrator ) from two colonies in southeastern Australia. Individuals were instrumented over two breeding seasons to obtain data to assess factors influencing foraging behaviour and behavioural consistency over multiple timescales (consecutive trips, breeding stages and years) and habitats (pelagic, mixed pelagic and inshore, and inshore). Colony, breeding stage and year were the factors which had the greatest influence on foraging behaviour, followed by sex. Behavioural consistency, measured as the contribution of the individual to the observed variance, was low to moderate for all foraging metrics (0.0–27.05%), with the higher values occurring over shorter timescales. In addition, behavioural consistency was driven by spatio-temporal factors rather than intrinsic characteristics. Behavioural consistency was higher in individuals foraging in inshore than pelagic habitats or mixed pelagic/inshore strategy, supporting suggestions that consistency is favoured in stable environments.

Behavioural consistency and visitor attraction

1983 ◽  
Vol 2 (3) ◽  
pp. 235-247 ◽  
Author(s):  
David R. Prince
Keyword(s):  
Behavioural Consistency

scholarly journals The couple that sings together stays together: duetting, aggression and extra-pair paternity in a promiscuous bird species

2016 ◽  
Vol 12 (2) ◽  
pp. 20151025 ◽  
Author(s):  
Daniel T. Baldassarre ◽  
Emma I. Greig ◽  
Michael S. Webster
Keyword(s):  
Physical Aggression ◽  
Bird Species ◽  
Mate Guarding ◽  
Pair Bond ◽  
Behavioural Consistency ◽  
Extra Pair Paternity ◽  
Paternity Assurance

When individuals mate outside the pair bond, males should employ behaviours such as aggression or vocal displays (e.g. duetting) that help assure paternity of the offspring they care for. We tested whether male paternity was associated with aggression or duetting in the red-backed fairy-wren, a species exhibiting high rates of extra-pair paternity. During simulated territorial intrusions, aggression and duetting were variable among and repeatable within males, suggesting behavioural consistency of individuals. Males with quicker and stronger duet responses were cuckolded less often than males with slower and weaker responses. In contrast, physical aggression was not correlated with male paternity. These results suggest that either acoustic mate guarding or male–female vocal negotiations via duetting lead to increased paternity assurance, whereas physical aggression does not.

BEHAVIOURAL CONSISTENCY IN STRAINS OF RATS SELECTIVELY BRED FOR EMOTIONAL ELIMINATION

1963 ◽  
Vol 54 (2) ◽  
pp. 121-125 ◽  
Author(s):  
P. L. BROADHURST ◽  
SEYMOUR LEVINE
Keyword(s):  
Behavioural Consistency

scholarly journals On the formal interpretation and behavioural consistency checking of SysML blocks

2015 ◽  
Vol 16 (4) ◽  
pp. 1145-1178
Author(s):  
Jaco Jacobs ◽  
Andrew Simpson
Keyword(s):  
Consistency Checking ◽  
Behavioural Consistency

scholarly journals Behavioural flexibility and reputation formation

2020 ◽  
Vol 287 (1939) ◽  
pp. 20201758
Author(s):  
John M. McNamara ◽  
Zoltan Barta
Keyword(s):  
Behavioural Flexibility ◽  
Honest Signal ◽  
Behavioural Consistency ◽  
Current Behaviour ◽  
Optimal Behaviour

Limited flexibility in behaviour gives rise to behavioural consistency, so that past behaviour is partially predictive of current behaviour. The consequences of limits to flexibility are investigated in a population in which pairs of individuals play a game of trust. The game can either be observed by others or not. Reputation is based on trustworthiness when observed and acts as a signal of behaviour in future interactions with others. Individuals use the reputation of partner in deciding whether to trust them, both when observed by others and when not observed. We explore the effects of costs of exhibiting a difference in behaviour between when observed and when not observed (i.e. a cost of flexibility). When costs are low, individuals do not attempt to signal that they will later be trustworthy: their signal should not be believed since it will always pay them to be untrustworthy if trusted. When costs are high, their local optimal behaviour automatically acts as an honest signal. At intermediate costs, individuals are very trustworthy when observed in order to convince others of their trustworthiness when unobserved. It is hypothesized that this type of strong signalling might occur in other settings.

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