Male and female strategies during intergroup encounters in guerezas (Colobus guereza): evidence for resource defense mediated through males and a comparison with other primates

By Peter J. Fashing. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 2001

171 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d7b80705f2b8ec118a460234c63d349a656b3c9d

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Citations in the corpus

Factors affecting individual participation in group-level aggression among non-human primates (2007, unknown): “An excellent recent review by Fashing (2001) summarizes the evidence in support of these different functions for intergroup aggression in primates, and points out how few long-term projects have systematically tested each hypothesis.”
FACTORS MEDIATING INTER-GROUP ENCOUNTERS IN SAVANNAH BABOONS (PAPIO CYNOCEPHALUS URSINUS) (2004, background): “Inter-group interactions in non-human primates range from peaceful mingling to violent clashes with fatal outcomes (reviewed by Cheney, 1987; Fashing, 2001 ).”
Long-term tree population dynamics and their implications for the conservation of the Kakamega Forest, Kenya (2004, background): “…location in the heart of an area where scientists have conducted biological research over the past three decades (Zimmerman 1972; Cords 1987; Copeland et al. 1996; Fashing 2001), central Isecheno has not suffered from the disturbance that has clearly affected the HHD and CD sites on its periphery.”
Competition for Resources and Its Behavioral Consequences Among Female Primates (2002, background): “Under this scenario, females may be more likely to disperse in order to choose the male that defends resources best (Fashing, 2001).”
Black and White Colobus Monkey (Colobus guereza) Roars as a Source of Both Honest and Exaggerated Information About Body Mass (2006, background): “They also regularly engage in intergoup aggression where guereza densities are high (Oates 1977; von Hippel 1996; Fashing 2001).”
Do male "long-distance calls" function in mate defense? A comparative study of long-distance calls in primates (2002, background): “By combining comparative studies of broad evolutionary patterns with detailed analysis of competing hypotheses within species (e.g., Fashing 2001; Wilson et al. 2001; Wich et al. 2002a b), it should be possible to most thoroughly illuminate the multiple factors that influence the costs and benefit”
Activity and Ranging Patterns of Guerezas in the Kakamega Forest: Intergroup Variation and Implications for Intragroup Feeding Competition (2001, background): “Guereza population density is highest at Kakamega (150 individuals/km2: Fashing and Cords, 2000), intermediate at Kibale (100 individuals/km2: Oates, 1974), and lowest at Ituri (3 individuals/km2: Bocian, 1997).”
Ecological and social factors affect the occurrence and outcomes of intergroup encounters in chimpanzees (2012, unknown): “Intergroup competition plays a prominent role in efforts to explain the evolution of social groups (e.g. Wrangham 1980; Macdonald 1983; Packer et al. 1990; Fashing 2001; Bowles 2006; Majolo et al. 2008; Mosser & Packer 2009).”
Between-group contest competition for food in a highly folivorous population of black and white colobus monkeys (Colobus guereza) (2006, methodology): “This statement does not apply to guerezas if males defend food resources (Fashing 2001a; Harris 2005), however, because males are the main participants in intergroup aggression, and large groups, as well as multimale groups, are not more likely to win encounters (Fashing 1999, 2001a; Harris 2005).”