Social organization of the Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) in southern India inferred from microsatellite DNA
By T. Vidya, Raman Sukumar. Journal of ethology, 2005
122 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ba8bd3ec4ffdcfa8394283d5aa4b05429f13e8b1
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- George Wittemyer
- S. Alberts
- Shermin de Silva
- Elizabeth A. Archie
- J. Hollister-Smith
- Raman Sukumar
- J. Poole
- Phyllis C. Lee
In Genetics
- George Wittemyer
- S. Alberts
- Elizabeth A. Archie
- Shermin de Silva
- J. Hollister-Smith
- Raman Sukumar
- J. Poole
- Phyllis C. Lee
Citations in the corpus
- A brief review of the status, distribution and biology of wild Asian elephants Elephas maximus (2006, background): “Studies of genetic relatedness have confirmed that adult cows within a family unit are closely related to one another (Vidya & Sukumar, 2005).”
- Association patterns of African elephants in all-male groups: the role of age and genetic relatedness (2011, result): “Although this result was weak, it supports recent findings of philopatry in Asian elephants, Elephas maximus; males using the same area have been observed to bemore genetically similar than predicted by chance (Vidya & Sukumar 2005).”
- A Comparison of Social Organization in Asian Elephants and African Savannah Elephants (2012, background): “Males disperse on reaching adulthood, but females and calves are usually found in small groups (de Silva et al. 2011a; Eisenberg et al. 1990; Fernando and Lande 2000; Vidya and Sukumar 2005).”