The social organization of the kinkajou Potos flavus (Procyonidae)

By R. Kays, J. L. Gittleman. 2001

97 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/56fa800ce0bb8372e7e8b7a2ac31e71cd03d710a

How researchers see this paper

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

In Developmental Biology

1. Jennifer E. Smith
2. S. Dawes
3. Kay E. Holekamp
4. S. Gehrt
5. P. Racey
6. Kirsten Jung

In Ecology

1. Jennifer E. Smith
2. S. Prange
3. S. Gehrt
4. Kay E. Holekamp
5. S. Dawes
6. J. Kolowski
7. P. Fleming
8. G. Ballard

In Social Psychology

1. Jennifer E. Smith
2. S. Dawes
3. Kay E. Holekamp
4. J. Kolowski
5. Katharine E. Graham
6. B. Kissui

Citations in the corpus

• New Radiocollars for the Detection of Proximity among Individuals (2006, background): “…among individuals is vital to understanding many aspects of a species’ behavioral ecology, such as social-group formation (Rood 1989, Gehrt and Fritzell 1998, Kays and Gittleman 2001), mating behavior (Gehrt and Fritzell 1999, Ramsey et al. 2002), and foraging strategy (Blundell et al. 2002).”
• Cooperating to compete: altruism, sexual selection and causes of male reproductive cooperation (2014, unknown): “Potos flavus Mammals Carnivora Procyonidae Mutual tolerance and mate sharing Kays and Gittleman (2001)”
• Social and ecological determinants of fission-fusion dynamics in the spotted hyaena (2008, background): “…carnivores [e.g. coatis (Gompper 1996), European badgers (Kruuk & Parish 1982), brown and striped hyaenas (Kruuk 1976; Mills 1990; Wagner 2006) and kinkajous (Kays & Gittleman 2001)] in which individuals reduce feeding competition by leaving groupmates to forage alone or in small subgroups.”
• Home range, activity and sociality of a top predator, the dingo: a test of the Resource Dispersion Hypothesis (2013, background): “915 (Kays and Gittleman 2001); and badger Meles meles (Palphramand et al.”
• Contrasting home-range size and spatial partitioning in cryptic and sympatric pipistrelle bats (2006, background): “Increasing home-range size with increasing resource dispersion has been reported for a wide variety of species, including high-density badger populations (Doncaster and Woodroffe 1993), red foxes (Macdonald 1981), kinkajous (Kays and Gittleman 2001) and arctic foxes (Eide et al. 2004).”