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Behaviour 150 (2013) 957–993 brill.com/beh Review A receiver–signaler equilibrium in the evolution of communication in noise R. Haven Wiley ∗ Department of Biology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC 27510, USA * E-mail address: rhwiley@email.unc.edu Accepted 30 January 2013 Abstract Communication in noise differs in a fundamental way from communication without noise, because a receiver faces four possible outcomes every time it checks its input. These outcomes present inevitable trade-offs for a receiver in adjusting its threshold for response. A signaler also faces trade-offs, in this case between costs and benefits as the exaggeration of signals increases. Fur- thermore, a receiver’s and signaler’s performances are mutually interdependent. The utility of a receiver’s threshold depends on the signaler’s exaggeration (the level of the signal in relation to the level of noise), and the utility of a signaler’s exaggeration depends on the receiver’s threshold. Diminishing returns for both receiver and signaler suggest the possibility of a joint evolutionary equilibrium for a receiver’s threshold and a signaler’s exaggeration. The present analysis combines previous expressions for the utility of a receiver’s threshold ( U r ) and the utility of a signaler’s ex- aggeration ( U s ) in order to explore
Behaviour – Brill
Published: Jan 1, 2013
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