DOMINANCE, AGGRESSION, AND GLUCOCORTICOID LEVELS IN SOCIAL CARNIVORES

By S. Creel. 2005

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THE CONCEPT OF ALLOSTASIS: COPING WITH A CAPRICIOUS ENVIRONMENT (2005, unknown): “3; Wingfield 2003; see also Creel 2005).”
STRESS IN FREE-RANGING MAMMALS: INTEGRATING PHYSIOLOGY, ECOLOGY, AND NATURAL HISTORY (2005, background): “…by guest on 29 July 2018 social environment, such as intruders in a territory (see Mendoza and Mason 1986), changes in dominance status (see Creel 2005; Lyons et al. 1994), or loss of an attachment figure (e.g., a mother or a mate in pair-bonded species—see Hennessy 1997; Mason and Mendoza…”
Physiological constraints on contest behaviour (2007, background): “In mammalian vertebrates and avian cooperative breeders, dominance is often associated with high glucocorticoids and it has been suggested that the effort of exerting dominance as well as defending sites or engaging in reproductive behaviour results in high stress levels (Creel 2005).”
Core area quality is associated with variance in reproductive success among female chimpanzees at Kibale National Park (2007, unknown): “Resource competition among female primates frequently results in dominants outperforming subordinates (Gouzoules et al. 1982; Harcourt 1987; Bercovitch & Strum 1993; Ellis 1995; Altmann & Alberts 2003b; Creel 2005), sometimes due to reproductive suppression of subordinates (Abbott 1984; Epple & Katz”