Intergenerational transmission of sociality: the role of parents in shaping social behavior in monogamous and non-monogamous species

Autor: Allison M. Perkeybile, Karen L. Bales
Přispěvatelé: Levine, Joel D, Kronauer, Daniel JC, Dickinson, Michael H
Rok vydání: 2017
Předmět:
0301 basic medicine
Physiology
Sexual Behavior
Physiological
media_common.quotation_subject
Titi
Parental care
Review
Aquatic Science
Stress
Oxytocin
Basic Behavioral and Social Science
Medical and Health Sciences
Epigenesis
Genetic
Developmental psychology
Sexual Behavior
Animal
03 medical and health sciences
Monogamy
0302 clinical medicine
Genetic
Stress
Physiological
Behavioral and Social Science
Animals
Humans
Social Behavior
Microtus
Molecular Biology
Ecology
Evolution
Behavior and Systematics
Sociality
media_common
Vole
biology
Animal
Neuropeptides
Neurosciences
Longevity
Biological Sciences
biology.organism_classification
Pair bond
030104 developmental biology
Insect Science
Animal Science and Zoology
Psychology
Paternal care
Vasopressin
030217 neurology & neurosurgery
Epigenesis
Social behavior
Zdroj: The Journal of experimental biology, vol 220, iss Pt 1
ISSN: 1477-9145
0022-0949
DOI: 10.1242/jeb.142182
Popis: Social bonds are necessary for many mammals to survive and reproduce successfully. These bonds (i.e. pair-bonds, friendships, filial bonds) are characterized by different periods of development, longevity and strength. Socially monogamous species display certain behaviors not seen in many other mammals, such as adult pair-bonding and male parenting. In our studies of prairie voles (Microtus ochrogaster) and titi monkeys (Callicebus cupreus), we have examined the neurohormonal basis of these bonds. Here, we discuss the evidence from voles that aspects of adolescent and adult social behavior are shaped by early experience, including changes to sensory systems and connections, neuropeptide systems such as oxytocin and vasopressin, and alterations in stress responses. We will compare this with what is known about these processes during development and adulthood in other mammalian species, both monogamous and non-monogamous, and how our current knowledge in voles can be used to understand the development of and variation in social bonds. Humans are endlessly fascinated by the variety of social relationships and family types displayed by animal species, including our own. Social relationships can be characterized by directionality (either uni- or bi-directional), longevity, developmental epoch (infant, juvenile or adult) and strength. Research on the neurobiology of social bonds in animals has focused primarily on ‘socially monogamous’ species, because of their long-term, strong adult affiliative bonds. In this Review, we attempt to understand how the ability and propensity to form these bonds (or lack thereof), as well as the display of social behaviors more generally, are transmitted both genomically and non-genomically via variation in parenting in monogamous and non-monogamous species.
Databáze: OpenAIRE
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