"are there other personality traits that have been identified in animals?"
There are quite a bit of hits on Google about this.
Here's a foundation dedicated to research on animal personalities:
The Animal Personality Institute (API), founded in 2004, is an interdisciplinary group of researcher dedicated to advancing the scientific understanding of personality and temperament in non-human animals.
http://animalpersonalityinstitute.net/
Here's a summary of a study on some personality traits among ducks:
Weissing and his colleagues ran various model simulations of scenarios that included a resource as well as responsive and unresponsive animals. He said the new model shows, for example, when it's optimal for animals to react to a change in food and when it's not. It turns out that competing personalities help to keep a healthy balance in a group.
Research on personality among fish:
Working with Dr Bart Adriaenssens at the University of New South Wales, Dr Biro observed the behavior of adult male mosquitofish over 132 days. They found that the behavior of some individuals was consistently more predictable in a given context than others. Mosquitofish were used for the study because they are widespread and easily sampled from ponds in and around cities.
"We observed that individuals differed in their average levels of activity, but also differed in variability about their average activity," Dr Biro explained. "Some individuals chose to be active, others chose to be sedentary, some were consistent in their chosen level of activity, others not. But, we found no association between activity levels and predictability.
"What this tells us is that the fish differed in how unpredictable they were, and that this unpredictability is a consistent attribute over time.
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/10/131031092311.htm
Here's a research document on animal personalities:
The past decade has seen a very rapid growth in research on animal
personality. The growth is taking place across a wide variety of fields
ranging from applied ethology, beha
vioral ecology, and zoo management
to biology, primatology, and comparative psychology. Having established
that personality exists in animals and can be measured, researchers have
begun to exploit numerous benefits of animal research, such as the
high degree of experimental control, the ability to measure a range of
physiological parameters, the opportunities for naturalistic observation,
and animals’ accelerated life span.
http://homepage.psy.utexas.edu/HomePage/Group/AnimPersInst/Animal%20Personality%20PDFs/G/Gosling%202008.pdf
Wikipedia also has an article on the topic:
Personality is the consistent patterns in cognitive and behavioral traits, such as affect, cognition, and behavior.[1] These traits are measurable, are found in a broad array of species, and are commonly transferable among species (Gosling, 2008).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personality_in_animals