4.Total_Number_of_Affiliative_and_Agonistic_Submissive_interactions_in_dog_packs

• Main Authors: Bonanni, Roberto, Cafazzo, Simona, Abis, Arianna, Barillari, Emanuela, Valsecchi, Paola, Natoli, Eugenia
• Format: Dataset
• Language: unknown
• Published: Dryad Digital Repository 2017
• Subjects: domestic dogs; dominance; social tolerance; wolves; Age; body size; Canis lupus familiaris; Canis lupus; Curva
• Online Access: https://dx.doi.org/10.5061/dryad.34k42/4; http://datadryad.org/resource/doi:10.5061/dryad.34k42/4

This file contains ten tables. Each table is a squared matrix reporting the total number of affiliative or agonistic submissive gestures exchanged among dogs belonging to the same pack (see Bonanni et al. 2017, Behav Ecol, for a definition of both types of submission). So, there are two tables for each dog pack, one reporting the outcomes of affiliative submissive gestures and the other one reporting the outcomes of agonistic submissive gestures. Performers of affiliative/agonistic submissive gestures are reported on the vertical axis on the left side of each table, in which each individual dog is identified using a 2-3 letters code. Recipients of affiliative/agonistic submissive gestures are reported on the upper horizontal axis of each table, and again each individual dog is identified using a 2-3 letter code. Note that the data reported for the Curva pack are not statistically independent from those reported for the Fused pack, since the latter originated from the fusion of the Curva pack with another one and the data collected before and after the fusion event were combined (see Bonanni et al. 2017, Behav Ecol, for additional explanations). In the original paper, the data reported in these tables were used to calculate the directional consistency of affiliative and agonistic submissive gestures separately, and mostly to calculate the correlation between matrices of affiliative submissions and those of agonistic submissions for each pack separately.