The Influence of Phylogeny on the Social Behaviour of Macaques (Primates: Cercopithecidae, genus Macaca)

By Bernard Thierry, A. Iwaniuk, S. Pellis. 2000

235 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5945b991b2473fd24def7d54d520a00847698b9c

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In Developmental Biology

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

The self-domestication hypothesis: evolution of bonobo psychology is due to selection against aggression (2012, background): “Such correlations, or multitrait behavioural syndromes, occur at both the individual and species level and are found even in taxa as behaviourally flexible as primates (Thierry et al. 2000).”
A comparative study of conflict resolution in macaques: insights into the nature of trait covariation (2008, background): “high versus low) found a fair degree of phylogenetic influence on macaque behaviour (Chan 1996; Matsumura 1999; Thierry et al. 2000).”
Long story short: the serotonin transporter in emotion regulation and social cognition (2007, background): “For example, studies of macaques indicate a link between social behavior and phylogeny that implicates SLC6A4 variatio”
A comparative network analysis of social style in macaques (2011, background): “Social styles can be classified as ‘despotic’ and ‘egalitarian’ (Waal & Luttrell 1989; Matsumura 1999; Hemelrijk 2000), and macaque styles have been more accurately ranked on a 4-grade scale from less to more tolerant species (Thierry et al. 2000; Thierry 2007).”
Environmental and phylogenetic correlates of Eulemur behavior and ecology (Primates: Lemuridae) (2006, background): “In addition, Thierry et al. (2000) conducted a cladistic analysis of several macaque species, demonstrating that many of their social organization characteristics are phylogenetically conserved.”
Comparative Review of Fascicularis-group Species of Macaques (primates: Macaca) (2006, background): “…skin is reduced, but the color of the sexual skin continues to undergo cyclical variation in redness, which becomes most intense during the estrous phase of the reproductive cycle; redness of sexual skin in adult females is least conspicuous in M. fascicularis (cf. Thierry et al., 2000, p. 718).”