So near and yet so far: territorial pairs but low cohesion between pair partners in a nocturnal lemur, Phaner furcifer

By O. Schülke, Peter M. Kappeler. 2003

157 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5d1ef1894df24229873659c36a611b0a6c3fa5f3

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In Developmental Biology

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

To breed or not to breed—food competition and other factors involved in female breeding decisions in the pair-living nocturnal fork-marked lemur (Phaner furcifer) (2003, methodology): “Territories vary markedly in size (1.8–6.5 ha) and are defended against intruders of either sex (Sch lke and Kappeler 2003).”
Clustering and synchrony in laying hens: The effect of environmental resources on social dynamics (2011, background): “, 1986), however, less is known about the factors that affect group cohesion (Michelena et al., 2008; Boinski and Garber, 2000; Schülke and Kappeler, 2003).”
Conservation implications of low encounter rates of five nocturnal primate species (Nycticebus spp.) in Asia (2007, background): “Discussion Abundance of lorises and recommendations for surveys The outdated view that nocturnal primates are completely solitary has been shown to be invalid (Charles-Dominique 1977; Schülke and Kappeler 2003; Nekaris 2006).”
Spacing and group coordination in a nocturnal primate, the golden brown mouse lemur (Microcebus ravelobensis): the role of olfactory and acoustic signals (2005, background): “…and one female of solitary foraging species may form a dispersed pair which sleeps permanently together such as in fat-tailed dwarf (Fietz 1999; Müller 1999), fork-marked (Müller and Thalmann 2002; Schülke and Kappeler 2003) or sportive lemurs (Rasoloharijaona et al. 2003; Zinner et al. 2003).”
Big Is Beautiful: Fat Storage and Hibernation as a Strategy to Cope with Marked Seasonality in the Fat-tailed Dwarf Lemur ( Cheirogaleus medius ) (2006, background): “Phaner furcifer (330 g), the last of the Cheirogaleidae family in the Kirindy forest, is found active throughout the night until dawn all year long (Hladik et al., 1980; Schulke and Kappeler, 2003 ); it is not assumed to show stages of hypometabolism.”
Large males dominate: ecology, social organization, and mating system of wild cavies, the ancestors of the guinea pig (2008, methodology): “For the calculation of home range size and overlap we applied the minimum convex polygon method (MCP), as it is the most commonly used home range estimator and, therefore, allows for comparison across studies (Kelt and van Vuren 2001; Ribble et al. 2002; Schülke and Kappeler 2003).”