Behavioural Diversity in Chimpanzees and Bonobos: Agonistic relations among Kanyawara chimpanzees

By Martin N. Muller. 2002

150 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Genetics, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9d204975759addd2e337673434d73f4a45760de3

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Citations in the corpus

Comparative Feeding Ecology of Two Communities of Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) in Kibale National Park, Uganda (2011, background): “In contrast, the much smaller community at Kanyawara, located 10 km from Ngogo in the same forest, has an overall size (ca. 45–50 individuals) and demographic composition comparable to the average for many study sites (Muller 2002; Wrangham et al. 1992).”
Demographic and social constraints on male chimpanzee behaviour (2002, unknown): “These findings may be especially relevant to chimpanzees, a species that displays male philopatry along with extremely high levels of within-group male–male competition (Bygott 1979; Pusey 1979; Nishida 1983; Goodall 1986; Nishida & Kawanaka 1972; Muller 2002).”
Dominance, aggression and testosterone in wild chimpanzees: a test of the ‘challenge hypothesis’ (2004, background): “In chimpanzees, by contrast, higher-ranking males are more aggressive at all times (Muller 2002).”
Dominance, cortisol and stress in wild chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii) (2004, background): “Previously Muller (2002) has suggested that chimpanzee dominance hierarchies may be perpetually unstable in comparison to those of baboons, due to the fission-fusion nature of chimpanzee social organization.”
Female Competition over Core Areas in Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii, Kibale National Park, Uganda (2008, unknown): “Unhabituated chimpanzee communities reside to the north, south, and east of the Kanyawara range, and intercommunity relations are hostile (Muller 2002; Wilson and Wrangham 2003).”
Conflict and Cooperation in Wild Chimpanzees (2005, background): “Most female aggression is related to competition over food or defense of offspring, whereas male aggression tends to result from competition over dominance status (Goodall, 1986; Muller, 2002; Nishida, 1989; Wittig and Boesch, 2003a).”
Fissioning minimizes ranging costs in spider monkeys: a multiple-level approach (2009, unknown): “…(Klein and Klein 1977; Ghiglieri 1984; Symington 1988; Chapman 1988; Chapman et al. 1995; Stevenson et al. 1998; te Boekhorst et al. 1990; Anderson et al. 2002; Heithaus and Dill 2002; Mitani et al. 2002; Muller 2002; Williams et al. 2002; Basabose 2004; Itoh and Nishida 2007; Smith et al. 2008).”
Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) modify grouping and vocal behaviour in response to location-specific risk (2007, unknown): “…except in parties with many males suggests that even if the probability of encountering neighbours is low, the risks of meeting neighbours when outnumbered are potentially high – a likelihood borne out by the occasional intergroup killings observed in this population (Wrangham, 1999; Muller, 2002).”
Social dynamics among females and their influence on social structure in an East African chimpanzee community (2013, unknown): “…females can socialize and exchange benefits like grooming free from the frequent harassment and aggression, both direct and indirect, that they receive when in larger parties with males (Arcadi & Wrangham 1999; Muller 2002; Wrangham 2002; Nishida 2003; Newton-Fisher 2006; Otali & Gilchrist 2006).”
Severe Aggression Among Female Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii at Gombe National Park, Tanzania (2008, background): “Aggression Toward Immigrant Females Researchers have described aggression toward immigrant females by resident females at several sites: Gombe (Goodall 1986; Pusey 1980), Mahale (Nishida 1989), Taï (Boesch and Boesch-Achermann 2000), Kanyawara (Kahlenberg et al. 2008; Muller 2002).”
Foraging strategies as a function of season and rank among wild female chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) (2006, background): “When female aggression does occur, however, it is most often in the context of feeding (Goodall 1986; Muller 2002) or between resident females and new immigrants (Pusey 1980; Nishida 1989).”
INTERGROUP RELATIONS IN CHIMPANZEES (2003, background): “In 1998, observers found a large party of Kanyawara males beating on and displaying around the freshly killed body of a male from the Sebitole community (Muller 2002).”
Vocal, gestural and locomotor responses of wild chimpanzees to familiar and unfamiliar intruders: A playback study (2009, background): “Althoughnotevery intergroup interaction leads to overt aggression, chimpanzeesareprepared to inflictphysicalharmto out-group individuals,which can lead to severe injury and death (see Manson &Wrangham 1991; Muller 2002; Boesch et al. 2008).”
Sexual coercion by male chimpanzees shows that female choice may be more apparent than real (2011, background): “253 Aggression was defined as any directed charge, chase or attack (see Muller 2002 254 for definitions).”
Ecological and social factors affect the occurrence and outcomes of intergroup encounters in chimpanzees (2012, unknown): “In addition to these observed encounters, two intergroup killings were inferred to have taken place, based on the circumstantial evidence associated with bodies of the victims (Wrangham 1999; Muller 2002).”
Vocal greeting behaviour in wild chimpanzee females (2010, unknown): “N/A ¼ no focal data on males or because individual was rarely seen or not interacting enough with others during study period. susceptible to sometimes rapid change (Newton-Fisher 1997), a possible result of their fissionefusion social organization (Muller 2002).”
Immigration costs for female chimpanzees and male protection as an immigrant counterstrategy to intrasexual aggression (2008, unknown): “Aggression was defined as any directed charge, chase or attack involving physical contact (see Muller 2002 for definitions).”
Grouping Patterns and Competition Among Female Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii at Ngogo, Kibale National Park, Uganda (2008, unknown): “Based on Muller’s (2002) data, rates of aggression between females are as low at Ngogo as they are at Kanyawara despite a density of females at Ngogo more than triple that at Kanyawara.”