Hawthorne, E. Kirkland, U. Meadows, J. O'Sullivan, F. Park, X.
This paper presents a groundbreaking analysis of the game theoretic strategy employed by the narwhal, focusing on the strategic significance of its tusk. Through a clever combination of theoretical models and empirical data, we argue that the narwhal's tusk is not merely a vestigial feature or a symbol of luck, but rather a tool for strategic deception in inter-species interactions. Our findings have important implications not only for marine biology, but also for international relations, as we draw parallels between the narwhal's game theoretic strategy and the strategic posturing of certain world leaders. Overall, this paper opens up exciting avenues for future research on the intersection of game theory, animal behavior, and political science.