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. 2021 Jun 18;4:759. doi: 10.1038/s42003-021-02292-x

Table 2.

Among-individual correlations for repeatable social measurements.

(A) All dolphins
Alone Large Associates Same-Sex Associates
Alone
Large

0.84

(−0.89, −0.77)

Associates

−0.52

(−0.66, −0.37)

0.69

(0.59, 0.79)

Same-sex associates

−0.49

(−0.64, −0.33)

0.71

(0.60, 0.81)

0.85

(0.80, 0.91)

(B) Females
Alone Large Associates Same-sex associates
Alone
Large

−0.91

(−0.96, −0.87)

Associates

−0.74

(−0.85, −0.62)

0.74

(0.63, 0.85)

 –
Same-sex associates

−0.85

(−0.93, −0.77)

0.87

(0.79, 0.93)

0.84

(0.75, 0.91)

 –
Foraging

0.82

(0.73, 0.91)

−0.85

−0.92, −0.77)

−0.62

(−0.78, −0.44)

−0.76

(−0.87, −0.62)

(C) Males
Alone Large Associates Same-sex associates
Alone
Large

−0.63

(−0.80, −0.46)

Associates

−0.02

(−0.27, 0.29)

0.52

(0.30, 0.72)

Same-sex associates

0.14

(−0.14, 0.40)

0.36

(0.12, 0.62)

0.85

(0.77, 0.92)

Small groups

0.01

(−0.26, 0.30)

−0.64

(−0.81, −0.47)

−0.76

(−0.89, −0.62)

−0.67

(−0.85, −0.50)

95% credible intervals for each estimate are in italics. Bolded numbers indicate significant correlation, as determined by CIs that do not cross zero. For the female and male-specific analyses, the trait which was only repeatable for that sex was included.

N = 179 dolphins, 89 female, 90 male.