Co-operation III Flashcards
Why does Co-operation evolve?
1) direct benefits
2) indirect benefits
Describe direct benefits
1) enforced
2) non-enforced
Describe enforced direct benefits
1) reciprocity
2) indirect reciprocity
3) reward
4) punishment
5) policing
Describe indirect benefits
1) limited dispersal
2) Kin discrimination
3) green beard
Describe kin discrimination
1) genetic cues
2) environmental cues
Give an example of non-enforced direct benefits
Hamilton’s Geometry of the Selfish Herd
Give a second example of nonenforced direct benefits
Feedback benefits
Define enforcement (Agren, 2019)
An action that evolves to reduce selfish behaviour within a Co-operative alliance
Give an example of reciprocal enforcement
The eye experiment and reputation
Give an example of reward based Co-operation
Pollination
Give an example of policing
In social mongoose
Give another example of policing
Workers in hymenopteran systems with multiply mated queens
What is direct fitness
Reproductive fitness of the self
How do non-enforced Co-operative behaviours persist?
- have byproduct benefits
- can be either selfish of co-operative
Give an example of enforcement
Genome enforcement on rebel genes