Meat sharing among the Gombe chimpanzees: harassment and reciprocal exchange

By I. Gilby. 2006

259 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/acd3330ee90b779342e23105c28c179bfdda8afc

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Chimpanzees coordinate in a negotiation game (2009, background): “Furthermore, although chimpanzees engage in reciprocal interactions in different contexts (e.g. Mitani, 2006 although see Gilby, 2006), possibly even involving some kind of mental scorekeeping (so-called calculated reciprocity, de Waal, 1997; de Waal & Brosnan, 2006; see Koyama, Caws, & Aureli,…”
Human Culture in Evolutionary Perspective (2010, background): “However, recent research by Gilby ( 2006 ) elucidates the basically individualistic mechanisms involved in this “sharing.””
The influence of kin relationship and reciprocal context on chimpanzees' other-regarding preferences (2010, unknown): “…in giving and receiving commodities and services, such as food, grooming, agonistic support and mating (de Waal 1997; Mitani & Watts 2001; Koyama et al. 2006; Duffy et al. 2007; Hockings et al. 2007; but see also criticisms: Hammerstein 2003; Stevens 2004; Stevens & Gilby 2004; Gilby 2006).”
Social network theory: new insights and issues for behavioral ecologists (2009, background): “Other potential SN carryovers include carryovers between SNS associated with different aspects of cooperation (grooming, conflict coalitions, cooperative foraging, resource sharing, or cooperative vigilance; de Waal 1997; Palagi et al. 2004; Gilby 2006; Schino 2007) and between cooperative social ”
Chapter 2 Reciprocal Altruism in Primates (2009, background): “Mitani (2006) found that wild chimpanzees exchanged meat sharing for coalitionary support and grooming, while Gilby (2006) reported that grooming had only a limited influence on meat sharing and suggested harassment and persistent begging were better predictors of the probability of meat sharing.”
Prosocial behaviour in animals: the influence of social relationships, communication and rewards (2012, background): “Moving forward, it will be important to distinguish between direct requests and harassment (Gilby 2006), as the motivation to transfer resources following each may differ.”
Reciprocal Altruism in Primates: Partner Choice, Cognition, and Emotions (2009, background): “(2009, in wild chimpanzees) and Frank and Silk (in press, in wild baboons) reported that primates show a weaker time‐match between grooming given and received when measured within a single bout or day than when measured over several months, while Gilby and Wrangham (2008), Mitani (2009), and Silk et”
The ontogeny of human prosociality: behavioral experiments with children aged 3 to 8 (2012, background): “This will help to unify the experimental work with captive chimpanzees discussed here and allow this body of work to be integrated with the extensive literature on prosocial and cooperative behavior in wild chimpanzees (Boesch & Boesch, 1989; Nishida, Hasegawa, Hayaki, Takahata, & Uehara, 1992; Watt”
Ecological and social influences on the hunting behaviour of wild chimpanzees, Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii (2006, methodology): “To examine whether the Gombe field assistants biased their recording of ‘encounters’ towards those in which the chimpanzees showed an interest in hunting (thus inflating the hunting rate), we analysed data collected during a recent meat-sharing study at Gombe ( Gilby 2006 ).”
Two Key Steps in the Evolution of Human Cooperation (2012, background): “After the kill, noncaptors harass the captor (no matter his dominance) and obtain pieces of meat from the too-big-to-monopolize carcass, with those who harass most getting the most meat (Gilby 2006).”
Mechanisms of reciprocity in primates: testing for short-term contingency of grooming and food sharing in bonobos and chimpanzees (2013, background): “…are obtained mainly through tolerated passive transfers in response to more or less 442 persistent begging (e.g. Boesch & Boesch-Achermann, 1989; Gilby, 2006; Nishida et al., 1992), 443 a pattern which is easily replicated in captivity and therefore seems well engrained in the species 444…”