Association patterns among wild chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii) reflect sex differences in cooperation

By I. Gilby, R. Wrangham. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 2008

173 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2813c1b9df957822b6a2a20f9b93f7e9121e6002

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. Filippo Aureli
2. G. Schino
3. A. Schel
4. Z. Machanda
5. Pawel Fedurek
6. K. Slocombe
7. Nahoko Tokuyama
8. T. Furuichi

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. G. Schino
2. Nahoko Tokuyama
3. T. Furuichi
4. Filippo Aureli

In Social Psychology

1. Filippo Aureli
2. G. Schino
3. A. Schel
4. Z. Machanda
5. Pawel Fedurek
6. K. Slocombe
7. Nahoko Tokuyama
8. T. Furuichi

Citations in the corpus

• Social personality traits in chimpanzees: temporal stability and structure of behaviourally assessed personality traits in three captive populations (2011, unknown): “Based on chimpanzee socio-ecology (Pepper et al. 1999; Gilby and Wrangham 2008), I predicted that males are more sociable than females.”
• Social dynamics among females and their influence on social structure in an East African chimpanzee community (2013, unknown): “These relationships in turn influence male grouping patterns (Halperin 1979; Newton-Fisher 1999, 2002; Mitani & Amsler 2003; Gilby & Wrangham 2008) and can result in social substructuring or social clique formation (Newton-Fisher 1999;Mitani & Amsler 2003).”
• Chapter 2 Reciprocal Altruism in Primates (2009, background): “…primates show a weaker time‐match between grooming given and received when measured within a single bout or day than when measured over several months, while Gilby and Wrangham (2008), Mitani (2009), and Silk et al. (2006) provided evidence for the long‐term stability of primate social preferences.”
• Do friends help each other? Patterns of female coalition formation in wild bonobos at Wamba (2016, background): “Some male dyads form alliances, which can sometimes last for years (Gilby & Wrangham, 2008; Mitani, 2009; Nishida, 1983; Nishida & Hosaka, 1996; de Waal, 1982; Watts, 2002).”
• Pant hoot chorusing and social bonds in male chimpanzees (2013, background): “Male chimpanzees, Pan troglodytes, form strong and durable social bonds that appear crucial in facilitating coalitions and alliances, which are in turn necessary to obtain high social status and associated benefits (Nishida 1983; Duffy et al. 2007; Gilby & Wrangham 2008; Mitani 2009).”