Evolutionary ecology, sexual conflict, and behavioral differentiation among baboon populations

By P. Henzi, L. Barrett. 2003

160 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/27da7b2247bd6ebad5f7f22355a0b46f04f454ef

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In Developmental Biology

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Cyclicity in the structure of female baboon social networks (2009, background): “They generally remain in their natal troops on reaching adulthood (Henzi and Barrett 2003), have close kin available as a consequence, and can form strong, differentiated associations (Silk et al. 1999) that appear to influence fitness (Silk et al. 2003).”
Seasonality in Primates: Seasonality and long-term change in a savanna environment (2005, background): “…utilize both arboreal and terrestrial habitats (Estes 199 1 ; Fleagle 1999); 190 Susan C. Alberts, Julie A. Hollister-Smith, Raphael S. Mututua, et al. and (iii) they exhibit a highly flexible social system (Altmann & Altmann 1970; Barton et al. 1996; Dunbar & Dunbar 1977; Henzi & Barrett 2003).”
Friendships between males and lactating females in a free-ranging group of olive baboons (Papio hamadryas anubis): evidence from playback experiments (2008, unknown): “In contrast to the chacma populations, infanticidal attacks are rare among east African olive baboons and not clearly part of male reproductive strategies (Henzi and Barrett 2003; Palombit 2003).”
Hedging their bets? Male and female chacma baboons form friendships based on likelihood of paternity (2010, background): “…are higher than in other subspecies (Palombit et al. 2000), observational and experimental evidence indicate that friendships may function as a counterstrategy against infanticidal attacks by recent immigrant males (Busse & Hamilton 1981; Palombit et al. 1997; Henzi & Barrett 2003; Palombit 2003).”
Formidable females and the power trajectories of socially integrated male vervet monkeys (2017, background): “…and social in ﬂ uence may originate from the same source: namely, the ability of females to regulate mating access by males (Freeman, 2012; Keddy, 1986), not least because such action is not undermined by male coalitions (Freeman et al., 2016), as it is for some baboons (Henzi & Barrett, 2003).”
Fission‐Fusion Dynamics (2008, background): “…communal sleeping sites, while competition drives fissioning of these large groups into smaller, cohesive foraging parties during the day (Dunbar 1988; Kummer 1968) and the risk of infanticide prompts the consistent association of particular males with particular females (Henzi and Barrett 2003).”
The adaptive value of sociality in mammalian groups (2007, background): “African elephants can recognize the vocalizations of at least 100 other individuals (McComb et al. 2001) and bottlenosed dolphins form stable, multi-level alliances (Connor et al. 2001).”
The benefits of social capital: close social bonds among female baboons enhance offspring survival (2009, background): “Like other groups of cercopithecine primates, savannah baboon groups are composed of a dominance hierarchy of matrilines and varying numbers of unrelated immigrant males (Henzi & Barrett 2003; Swedell & Leigh 2006).”