Reproductive success increases with degree of kinship in cooperative coalitions of female red howler monkeys (Alouatta seniculus)

By T. Pope. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 2000

151 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9e9a33f15afe455028b87121cb6b36e36c45fc67

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Citations in the corpus

Social cohesion in a hierarchically structured embayment population of Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins (2009, background): “…fitness of individuals through a variety of mechanisms such as enhanced breeding success (e.g. in red howler monkeys, Alouatta seniculus: Pope 2000) and information exchange (e.g. in African elephants, Elephas Maximus: McComb et al. 2001), or reduced predation risk (e.g. in delphinids,…”
Advances in our understanding of mammalian sex‐biased dispersal (2007, unknown): “2000, (34) Nishimura 2003, (35) McFarland Symington 1987, (36) Strier & Ziegler 2000, (37) Crockett & Eisenberg 1987, (38) Pope 2000, (39) Kummer 1968, (40) Stammbach 1987, (41) Hammond et al .”
Social relationships among adult female baboons (papio cynocephalus) I. Variation in the strength of social bonds (2006, background): “…suggests that mammalian females gain fitness advantages from remaining in their natal ranges and associating with their relatives (Gerlach and Bartmann 2002; Lambin and Yoccoz, 1998; König 1994; LeFevre and McClintock 1992; Moses and Millar 1994; Pomeroy et al. 2001; Pope 2000a,b; Wells 2003).”
Association patterns and kinship in female Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops aduncus) of southeastern Australia (2006, unknown): “... likely to aid each other [e.g., several primates, reviewed in Silk (2002)], may share territories [e.g., great gerbils (Randall et al. 2005)] and foraging grounds [e.g., greater horseshoe bats (Rossiter et al. 2002)], may breed communally [e.g., house mice (Rusu and Krackow 2004)], may allosuckl”
Evolution of Primate Social Systems (2002, background): “For example, hominoids have extremely diverse social organizations (McGrew et al., 1996), and dispersal among ceboids is not limited to one particular sex (Pope, 2000a).”
Hamilton's legacy: kinship, cooperation and social tolerance in mammalian groups (2014, background): “…(2008) Alouatta palliate (mantled howler monkey) d d d d M Yes Jones (1980) A. seniculus (red howler monkey) M, P Density dependent Pope (1998) M, P No Pope (2000) M Yes Crockett and Pope (1993) Callithrix jacchus (common marmoset) M, P Yes Nievergelt et al. (2000) M No McGrew and McLuckie…”
Social competition and its consequences in female mammals (2013, background): “monkeys, high-ranking females frequently evict younger and lower-ranking 416 females from their groups (Pope 2000) while, in banded mongooses, coalitions of 417”
Female bisexual kinship ties maintain social cohesion in a dolphin network (2010, background): “The finding that females preferentially associate with their relatives suggests that female dolphins may gain inclusive fitness benefits from targeted kin interactions, as demonstrated in several other group-living mammals (e.g. Lambin & Yoccoz 1998; Hohmann et al. 1999; Armitage & Schwartz 2000; Po”
The adaptive value of sociality in mammalian groups (2007, background): “In fact, in long-established groups, females represent a single matriline and the average degree of relatedness approaches that of first degree relatives (Pope1998, 2000a,b).”
Demographic Changes over Thirty Years in a Red Howler Population in Venezuela (2003, unknown): “…Eisenberg, 1979; Estrada, 1982; Estrada et al., 1999; Fedigan et al., 1998; Fedigan and Jack, 2001; Glander, 1992; Milton, 1996; Neville, 1972; Pope, 1990, 1998, 2000; Rudran, P1: GRA International Journal of Primatology [ijop] pp985-ijop-472817 October 6, 2003 15:30 Style file version Nov.…”
Intragroup aggression, fission–fusion dynamics and feeding competition in spider monkeys (2008, background): “Aggression from resident adult females towards subadult natal females who are about to disperse and subadult females who just immigrated is common in various animal species (e.g., horses, Equus caballus, Monard & Duncan, 1996; fur seals, Arctocephalus australis, Cassini, 2001; golden lion tamarins, ”
Social relationships among adult female baboons (Papio cynocephalus) II. Variation in the quality and stability of social bonds (2006, background): “…townsendii), Lambin and Yoccoz, 1998; house mice (Mus domesticus), König 1994; Norway rats (Rattus norvegicus), LeFevre and McClintock 1992; gray seals (Halichoerus grypus), Pomeroy et al. 2001; bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus), Wells 2003; howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata), Pope 2000a,b].”
Kinship and behavior in primates (2004, background): “Mitochondrial DNA can also be used to reconstruct matrilineality among females in female philopatric primates, when such relationships have not been documented behaviorally (Pope 2000).”
Dominance rank relationships among wild female African elephants, Loxodonta africana (2006, background): “…with close kin (rather than unrelated individuals) for female reproductive performance have been measured for only a few mammalian species, but in some cases the effects have been striking and positive (e.g. Pusenius et al. 1998; Dobson et al. 2000; Pope 2000; Pomeroy 2001; but see Dalton 2000).”
Competition for Resources and Its Behavioral Consequences Among Female Primates (2002, background): “Groups consisting of related females have higher reproductive success than those of unrelated females (Pope, 2000).”