RECIPROCITY AND INTERCHANGE IN THE SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS OF WILD MALE CHIMPANZEES

By David P Watts. 2002

226 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cdaa01cf0063ed6b51f1069442ff7bf0576da92b

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Citations in the corpus

Engineering cooperation in chimpanzees: tolerance constraints on cooperation (2006, background): “Chimpanzees also ‘patrol’ the borders of their territory together to avoid being outnumbered by any rival group theymight encounter (Watts &Mitani 2001;Wilson et al. 2001; Watts 2002).”
Evidence for social role in a dolphin social network (2006, background): “Side flops (SF) and upside-down lobtails (ULT) are rare events (0.012 sf/min and 0.016 ult/min of focal follows (Lusseau in press; Lusseau submitted )); I therefore recorded the occurrence of side flops and upside-down lobtails in an ad libitum fashion while following the school (Altmann 1974; Mann”
Payment for sex in a macaque mating market (2007, background): “…in how well biological market theory can truly predict social behaviour exchange (de Waal 2000b; Leinfelder et al. 2001; Colmenares et al. 2002; Watts 2002; Payne et al. 2003; Schino et al. 2003; Manson et al. 2004; Scheid & Noë 2005; Stevens et al. 2005; Barrett & Henzi 2006; Gumert 2006;…”
Chapter 2 Reciprocal Altruism in Primates (2009, background): “Leinfelder et al. (2001, in captive hamadryas baboons, Papio hamadryas hamadryas), Mitani (2006, in wild chimpanzees, Pan troglodytes; see also Watts, 2002 for other data on the same population), Payne et al. (2003, in wild samango monkeys, Cercopithecus mitis erythrarchus), and Schino et al.…”
Grouping Patterns and Competition Among Female Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii at Ngogo, Kibale National Park, Uganda (2008, unknown): “Researchers have continuously observed Ngogo chimpanzees since 1995, focusing primarily on males (Mitani and Amsler 2003; Mitani et al. 2000, 2002b; Watts 1998, 2002; Watts and Mitani 2001, 2002).”
Coalitions in theory and reality: a review of pertinent variables and processes (2015, background): “For example, most chimpanzee male coalitions at Ngogo formed spontaneously or when the males jointly retaliated after another male displayed in the vicinity (Watts, 2002).”
The evolution of food sharing in primates (2011, background): “Although many are reluctant to embrace the idea of reciprocal exchange among animals (e.g., Clutton-Brock 2009) because of the supposed cognitive constraints (Stevens and Hauser 2004), there is a lot of good evidence for a statistical contingency between favors given and received over long time peri”
Survival, interactions with conspecifics and reproduction in 37 chimpanzees released into the wild (2005, background): “However, data currently available for wild chimpanzees does not provide firm support for this hypothesis: infanticidal males are rarely observed to subsequently mate with the mother, and recent studies support rival reduction or resource competition hypotheses as an evolutionary explanation for inte”
Social functions of allogrooming in cooperatively breeding meerkats (2006, background): “…with the groomer (wild vervet monkey, Chlorocebus aethiops: Seyfarth & Cheney 1984; captive longtailed macaque, Macaca fascicularis: Hemelrijk 1994; captive chimpanzee: Hemelrijk & Ek 1991; wild chimpanzee: Watts 2002; reviewed in Cords 1997; but see Noë & Hammerstein 1995; Barrett et al. 1999).”
Conflict and Cooperation in Wild Chimpanzees (2005, background): “In three communities at Mahale, Ngogo, and Budongo, males groomed seven to nine other males (Arnold and Whiten, 2003; Nishida and Hosaka, 1996; Watts, 2000a).”
Interchange of Grooming and Agonistic Support in Chimpanzees (2006, background): “Therefore, evidence for interchange in grooming and support in primates remains sparse (Hemelrijk, 1994; Watts, 2002), and there is a need for more”
Do chimpanzees reciprocate received favours (2008, background): “Furthermore, these males also trade different services; they interchange grooming for coalitionary support, grooming for meat and meat for support, with these correlations persisting even after for variables such as kinship, age, dominance rank and association frequency have been controlled for ( Wa”