FITNESS BENEFITS OF COALITIONARY AGGRESSION IN MALE CHIMPANZEES - Wikidata - wikimedia - TriplyDB

FITNESS BENEFITS OF COALITIONARY AGGRESSION IN MALE CHIMPANZEES

FITNESS BENEFITS OF COALITIONARY AGGRESSION IN MALE CHIMPANZEES

http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q36639567

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Signature Patterns of MHC Diversity in Three Gombe Communities of Wild Chimpanzees Reflect Fitness in Reproduction and Immune Defense against SIVcpz Problem solving in the presence of others: how rank and relationship quality impact resource acquisition in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes)Wild chimpanzees modify modality of gestures according to the strength of social bonds and personal network size Network connections, dyadic bonds and fitness in wild female baboons Competition-related factors directly influence preferences for facial cues of dominance in allies Chimpanzee females queue but males compete for social status Social bonds in the dispersing sex: partner preferences among adult female chimpanzees The neuroethology of friendship Ecology rather than psychology explains co-occurrence of predation and border patrols in male chimpanzees.Topological effects of network structure on long-term social network dynamics in a wild mammal.Wild chimpanzees' use of single and combined vocal and gestural signals.Hunter-Gatherer Social Networks and Reproductive Success Adolescent male chimpanzees do not form a dominance hierarchy with their peers Sex-specific association patterns in bonobos and chimpanzees reflect species differences in cooperation.The Genetic Basis of Primate Behavior: Genetics and Genomics in Field-Based Primatology.Brief Report: Chimpanzee Social Responsiveness Scale (CSRS) Detects Individual Variation in Social Responsiveness for Captive Chimpanzees.Sexually coercive male chimpanzees sire more offspring Social networks in primates: smart and tolerant species have more efficient networks.Mothers know best.Egalitarian despots: hierarchy steepness, reciprocity and the grooming-trade model in wild chimpanzees, Pan troglodytes.Friends of friends: are indirect connections in social networks important to animal behaviour?Affiliative Subgroups in Preschool Classrooms: Integrating Constructs and Methods from Social Ethology and Sociometric Traditions.Adaptations for social cognition in the primate brain.Competition for Cooperation: variability, benefits and heritability of relational wealth in hunter-gatherers.Competing for space: female chimpanzees are more aggressive inside than outside their core areas.Boy will be boys: sex differences in wild infant chimpanzee social interactions.Chimpanzees breed with genetically dissimilar mates.The Impact of male reproductive skew on kin structure and sociality in multi-male groups.Production of grooming-associated sounds by chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) at Ngogo: variation, social learning, and possible functions.Social Decision-Making and the Brain: A Comparative Perspective.Socioecological correlates of clinical signs in two communities of wild chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) at Gombe National Park, Tanzania.Dominance relationships in male Nepal gray langurs (Semnopithecus schistaceus).Limited evidence for third-party affiliation during development in wild chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii).Sociality and health: impacts of sociality on disease susceptibility and transmission in animal and human societies.Comparison of male conflict behavior in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) and bonobos (Pan paniscus), with specific regard to coalition and post-conflict behavior.The modulating role of group stability on fitness effects of group size is different in females and males of a communally rearing rodent.Aiming low: A resident male's rank predicts takeover success by challenging males in Yunnan snub-nosed monkeys.Characteristics of alpha males in Nepal gray langurs.The Role of the Baldwin Effect in the Evolution of Human Musicality.Two types of aggression in human evolution.

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FITNESS BENEFITS OF COALITIONARY AGGRESSION IN MALE CHIMPANZEES

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Anne E Pusey

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Emily E Wroblewski

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Ian C Gilby

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Rebecca S Rudicell

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The Spread of Obesity in a Large Social Network over 32 Years

Community structure in social and biological networks

Social and genetic interactions drive fitness variation in a free-living dolphin population

Identifying the role that animals play in their social networks

Evolution in the social brain

Revising how the computer program CERVUS accommodates genotyping error increases success in paternity assignment

Social bonds between unrelated females increase reproductive success in feral horses

Social bonds of female baboons enhance infant survival.

'O father: where art thou?'--Paternity assessment in an open fission-fusion society of wild bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops sp.) in Shark Bay, Western Australia.

Statistical confidence for likelihood-based paternity inference in natural populations.

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235786488

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