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IVEVA
2004

Characterising Emotion Signalling and Affected Group Behaviour in Virtual Mammals

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Characterising Emotion Signalling and Affected Group Behaviour in Virtual Mammals
This paper investigates how emotions, in this case fear, affect behaviour. We consider deer and sheep as exemplary flocking mammals. The paper also describes and applies a mechanism to measure different types of flocking, using singular values and entropy to compute complexity. Results show that emotion can be used to regulate two competing and vital behaviours inherent in herding animals: the group behaviour (herding) and the individual behaviour (grazing), thus demonstrating that emotion is a functional organiser of group behaviour.
Carlos Delgado-Mata
Added 31 Oct 2010
Updated 31 Oct 2010
Type Conference
Year 2004
Where IVEVA
Authors Carlos Delgado-Mata
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