Phylogenetic analysis of coadaptation in behavior, diet, and body size in the African antelope

By J. Brashares, Theodore Garland Jr., P. Arcese. 2000

153 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5650d0b3a622d4c8ecad91906eb9913825e160b9

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

TESTING FOR PHYLOGENETIC SIGNAL IN COMPARATIVE DATA: BEHAVIORAL TRAITS ARE MORE LABILE (2003, background): “…0.6602 0.1891 0.0053 0.0641 0.0790 1.1602 0.1262 0.0048 0.0559 0.0682 0.6285 0.1216 0.0044 0.0641 0.0722 0.6254 0.1127 0.0045 Brashares et al. 2000 Brashares et al. 2000 Harris and Steudel 1997 Székely et al. 2000 Székely et al. 2000 17.94 14.87 0.002 0.151 0.091 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.325 0.23 3.85…”
Host social behavior and parasitic infection: a multifactorial approach (2004, methodology): “Key words: Bovidae, group size, group living, parasite prevalence, parasite richness, strongyle nematodes, territoriality.”
On the evolution of group-living in the New World cursorial hystricognath rodents (2001, result): “explain partially why we almost lack modern comparative analyses of rodent group-living and social systems (see Blumstein and Armitage, 1998 for an exception), which contrasts with the situation of mammals other than rodents (Brashares et al., 2000; Di Fiore and Rendall, 1994; Geffen et al., 1996).”
Ecological, Behavioral, and Life‐History Correlates of Mammal Extinctions in West Africa (2003, methodology): “Other branching patterns and estimates of divergence times are based on those of Purvis (1995), Arnason et al. (1999), Bininda-Emonds et al. (1999), Penny et al. (1999), and Brashares et al. (2000).”
Sociality in New World hystricognath rodents is linked to predators and burrow digging (2006, background): “In support of the predation-risk hypothesis, large-bodied antelope species that use open habitats tend to be group living, whereas small-sized species that seek cover to hide from predators are either solitary or pair living (Brashares et al., 2000; Caro et al., 2004).”
Habitat preference of extant African bovids based on astragalus morphology: operationalizing ecomorphology for palaeoenvironmental reconstruction (2008, background): “Their predator avoidance strategy of vigilance and flight upon detection of a carnivore reflects their preference for open habitats (Jarman, 1974; Brashares et al., 2000).”
LIZARD HOME RANGES REVISITED: EFFECTS OF SEX, BODY SIZE, DIET, HABITAT, AND PHYLOGENY (2002, background): “This is especially true when ecology and phylogeny are highly confounded (e.g., Ackerly 1999, Vanhooydonck and Van Damme 1999, Purvis and Webster 1999, Brashares et al. 2000, CruzNeto et al. 2001).”
The evolution of parasite-defence grooming in ungulates (2004, background): “Reference works consulted were Estes (1991), Grzimek (1968), Gurung & Singh (1996), Haltenorth & Diller (1980), Kingdon (1997), MacDonald (1984), and Nowak (1999).”
Phylogenetic Regression for Binary Dependent Variables (2014, methodology): “We also apply the methods to a data set describing whether antelopes fight or flee versus hide from predators as a function of their group size (Brashares et al. 2000).”
Ecological and behavioral correlates of coloration in artiodactyls: systematic analyses of conventional hypotheses (2003, methodology): “Relationships within these genera were derived from additional sources: Brasheres et al. (2000) (Redunca, Cephalophus), Gatesy and Arctander (2000) (Kobus), Hassanin and Douzery (1999b), and Mathee and Robinson (1999) (placement of Oreotragus in clade with Cephalophus).”