Grooming, competition and social rank among female primates: a meta-analysis

By G. Schino. 2001

307 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3de3ad115b6059f8365b72b821680b642592b521

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In Developmental Biology

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

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Citations in the corpus

Rank-related partner choice in the fission–fusion society of the spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta) (2007, unknown): “Primatologists have long known that many species of cercopithecine monkeys associate most closely with unrelated individuals of similar or higher rank than their own in the social hierarchy (Cheney et al. 1986; Schino 2001).”
Chapter 2 Reciprocal Altruism in Primates (2009, background): “This preference was part of the predictions of Seyfarth’s original model, and is indeed widespread among primates, as shown in the very first application of meta‐analysis to the study of animal social behavior (Schino, 2001).”
Time-matched grooming in female primates?: New analyses from two species (2004, background): “Among primates, grooming interactions are disproportionately concentrated in kin dyads (Gouzoules & Gouzoules 1987; Schino 2001), a pattern explicable as an outcome of kin selection (Hamilton 1964).”
Interchange of Grooming and Agonistic Support in Chimpanzees (2006, background): “Evidence for the interchange of grooming for agonistic support among nonkin is sparse in nonhuman primates (Henzi and Barrett, 1999; Schino, 2001), perhaps in part because of the variation in occurrence of agonistic support between different groups and species.”
Strategies for cooperation in biological markets, especially for humans (2013, background): “…(trading grooming for tolerance, e.g. Ventura et al., 2006), but it can also occur because low-ranking primates have less to offer in terms of coalitional support, such that they must compensate for their low market value by offering more grooming in exchange (Schino, 2001, 2007; Seyfarth, 1977).”
Trustworthiness and competitive altruism can also solve the ''tragedy of the commons'' (2004, methodology): “It is similar to Seyfarth’s (1977) model of primate grooming where there is competition to associate with the highest-ranking individuals (see Schino, 2001, for a review).”
CONSTRAINTS ON RELATIONSHIP FORMATION AMONG FEMALE PRIMATES (2002, background): “…supported, the direction of grooming up or down the hierarchy and the distribution of grooming across females of different rank was taken as suf cient evidence to support the model (e.g. Schino, 2001), with very few attempts to test its underlying assumptions (but see Fairbanks, 1980; Silk, 1982).”
The evolution of parasite-defence grooming in ungulates (2004, unknown): “…of insulation, thermoregulation, communication, or social relationships; e.g. Muller-Schwarze, 1974; Seyfarth, 1977; Thiessen et al., 1977; McKenna, 1978; Patenaude & Bovet, 1984; Walther, 1984; Schino, 1988, 1998, 2001; Ferkin et al., 2001), parasite-removal is among the most important.”
Patterns of coalition formation by adult female baboons in Amboseli, Kenya (2004, background): “However, there are also a number of groups in which positive correlations between grooming given and support received have not been found (Henzi & Barrett 1999; Schino 2001).”
Social relationships among adult female baboons (papio cynocephalus) I. Variation in the strength of social bonds (2006, background): “other commodities, including support in alliances (Seyfarth 1977, 1983; Schino 2001), tolerance at feeding sites (Fairbanks 1980; Silk 1982; Barrett et al.”
Social functions of allogrooming in cooperatively breeding meerkats (2006, background): “In social primates, grooming is usually observed to occur between related individuals, including grooming of dependent offspring by parents, which suggests that the behaviour represents nepotism or parental care (Gouzoules & Gouzoules 1987; Goldizen 1989; Schino 2001).”
A comparative network analysis of social style in macaques (2011, background): “Following previous indications that top-ranking individuals are the most frequently groomed individuals in more intolerant species (Schino 2001; Nakamichi & Shizawa 2003; Silk et al. 2003), we further predicted that the centrality of top-ranking individuals (i.e. the degree of association between…”
Greetings promote cooperation and reinforce social bonds among spotted hyaenas (2011, background): “As in many primates (Schino 2001), high-ranking hyaenas are the most attractive social companions (Smith et al.”
Grooming and agonistic support: a meta-analysis of primate reciprocal altruism (2007, background): “…that primates often direct their grooming up the hierarchy (i.e., they groom preferentially higher ranking animals; for a recent meta-analysis, see Schino 2001), Seyfarth (1977) hypothesized that grooming may be exchanged with different benefits and that these benefits may be rank related.”