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Mother and offspring lateralized social behavior across mammalian species. / Karenina, Karina; Giljov, Andrey.

CEREBRAL LATERALIZATION AND COGNITION: EVOLUTIONARY AND DEVELOPMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF BEHAVIORAL BIASES. ed. / Gillian S. Forrester; William D. Hopkins; Kristelle Hudry; Annukka Lindell. Vol. 238 Elsevier, 2018. p. 115-141 (Progress in Brain Research; Vol. 238).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Karenina, K & Giljov, A 2018, Mother and offspring lateralized social behavior across mammalian species. in GS Forrester, WD Hopkins, K Hudry & A Lindell (eds), CEREBRAL LATERALIZATION AND COGNITION: EVOLUTIONARY AND DEVELOPMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF BEHAVIORAL BIASES. vol. 238, Progress in Brain Research, vol. 238, Elsevier, pp. 115-141. https://doi.org/10.1016/bs.pbr.2018.06.003

APA

Karenina, K., & Giljov, A. (2018). Mother and offspring lateralized social behavior across mammalian species. In G. S. Forrester, W. D. Hopkins, K. Hudry, & A. Lindell (Eds.), CEREBRAL LATERALIZATION AND COGNITION: EVOLUTIONARY AND DEVELOPMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF BEHAVIORAL BIASES (Vol. 238, pp. 115-141). (Progress in Brain Research; Vol. 238). Elsevier. https://doi.org/10.1016/bs.pbr.2018.06.003

Vancouver

Karenina K, Giljov A. Mother and offspring lateralized social behavior across mammalian species. In Forrester GS, Hopkins WD, Hudry K, Lindell A, editors, CEREBRAL LATERALIZATION AND COGNITION: EVOLUTIONARY AND DEVELOPMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF BEHAVIORAL BIASES. Vol. 238. Elsevier. 2018. p. 115-141. (Progress in Brain Research). https://doi.org/10.1016/bs.pbr.2018.06.003

Author

Karenina, Karina ; Giljov, Andrey. / Mother and offspring lateralized social behavior across mammalian species. CEREBRAL LATERALIZATION AND COGNITION: EVOLUTIONARY AND DEVELOPMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF BEHAVIORAL BIASES. editor / Gillian S. Forrester ; William D. Hopkins ; Kristelle Hudry ; Annukka Lindell. Vol. 238 Elsevier, 2018. pp. 115-141 (Progress in Brain Research).

BibTeX

@inbook{9cb6bc044dea46e38ab67f8fe85cc9ff,
title = "Mother and offspring lateralized social behavior across mammalian species",
abstract = "Findings on nonprimate mammals place the issue of mother-infant lateralized relations in a broader context, demonstrating that humans are one of many species showing this feature. The remarkable interspecies consistency in the direction of lateralization points to a continuity between lateralized mother-infant interactions in primates and nonprimate mammals and suggests ancient evolutionary roots of human cradling bias. The results from species which, in contrast to primates, have no direct involvement of forelimbs in mother-infant spatial interactions clearly support the perceptual origin of this type of lateralization. A right hemisphere advantage for social functions relevant to mother-infant interactions is the most probable background for the left-sided biases in the behavior of mothers and infants. Recent findings suggest the contribution of lateralized mother-infant interactions to biological fitness. Mother and infant both can gain advantage from keeping the other on the left side.",
keywords = "Cradling bias, Hemispheric asymmetry, Holding bias, Lateralization in wild mammals, Left eye bias, Maternal monitoring of infant state, Mother–child relations, Nipple preference, RECOGNITION, Mother-child relations, ADVANTAGES, CRADLING BIAS, ASYMMETRIES, EVOLUTION, LEFT-SIDE, NIPPLE PREFERENCES, RIGHT-HEMISPHERE, BRAIN, NEWBORN-INFANTS",
author = "Karina Karenina and Andrey Giljov",
note = "Funding Information: We thank the administration of the protected areas where data have been collected for their cooperation. This work was supported by the Russian Science Foundation (Grant no. 14-14-00284).",
year = "2018",
doi = "10.1016/bs.pbr.2018.06.003",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780128146712",
volume = "238",
series = "Progress in Brain Research",
publisher = "Elsevier",
pages = "115--141",
editor = "Forrester, {Gillian S.} and Hopkins, {William D.} and Kristelle Hudry and Annukka Lindell",
booktitle = "CEREBRAL LATERALIZATION AND COGNITION: EVOLUTIONARY AND DEVELOPMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF BEHAVIORAL BIASES",
address = "Netherlands",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Mother and offspring lateralized social behavior across mammalian species

AU - Karenina, Karina

AU - Giljov, Andrey

N1 - Funding Information: We thank the administration of the protected areas where data have been collected for their cooperation. This work was supported by the Russian Science Foundation (Grant no. 14-14-00284).

PY - 2018

Y1 - 2018

N2 - Findings on nonprimate mammals place the issue of mother-infant lateralized relations in a broader context, demonstrating that humans are one of many species showing this feature. The remarkable interspecies consistency in the direction of lateralization points to a continuity between lateralized mother-infant interactions in primates and nonprimate mammals and suggests ancient evolutionary roots of human cradling bias. The results from species which, in contrast to primates, have no direct involvement of forelimbs in mother-infant spatial interactions clearly support the perceptual origin of this type of lateralization. A right hemisphere advantage for social functions relevant to mother-infant interactions is the most probable background for the left-sided biases in the behavior of mothers and infants. Recent findings suggest the contribution of lateralized mother-infant interactions to biological fitness. Mother and infant both can gain advantage from keeping the other on the left side.

AB - Findings on nonprimate mammals place the issue of mother-infant lateralized relations in a broader context, demonstrating that humans are one of many species showing this feature. The remarkable interspecies consistency in the direction of lateralization points to a continuity between lateralized mother-infant interactions in primates and nonprimate mammals and suggests ancient evolutionary roots of human cradling bias. The results from species which, in contrast to primates, have no direct involvement of forelimbs in mother-infant spatial interactions clearly support the perceptual origin of this type of lateralization. A right hemisphere advantage for social functions relevant to mother-infant interactions is the most probable background for the left-sided biases in the behavior of mothers and infants. Recent findings suggest the contribution of lateralized mother-infant interactions to biological fitness. Mother and infant both can gain advantage from keeping the other on the left side.

KW - Cradling bias

KW - Hemispheric asymmetry

KW - Holding bias

KW - Lateralization in wild mammals

KW - Left eye bias

KW - Maternal monitoring of infant state

KW - Mother–child relations

KW - Nipple preference

KW - RECOGNITION

KW - Mother-child relations

KW - ADVANTAGES

KW - CRADLING BIAS

KW - ASYMMETRIES

KW - EVOLUTION

KW - LEFT-SIDE

KW - NIPPLE PREFERENCES

KW - RIGHT-HEMISPHERE

KW - BRAIN

KW - NEWBORN-INFANTS

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85049339115&partnerID=8YFLogxK

UR - http://www.mendeley.com/research/mother-offspring-lateralized-social-behavior-across-mammalian-species

U2 - 10.1016/bs.pbr.2018.06.003

DO - 10.1016/bs.pbr.2018.06.003

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9780128146712

VL - 238

T3 - Progress in Brain Research

SP - 115

EP - 141

BT - CEREBRAL LATERALIZATION AND COGNITION: EVOLUTIONARY AND DEVELOPMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS OF BEHAVIORAL BIASES

A2 - Forrester, Gillian S.

A2 - Hopkins, William D.

A2 - Hudry, Kristelle

A2 - Lindell, Annukka

PB - Elsevier

ER -

ID: 33266099