Dominance, cortisol and stress in wild chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii)

By Martin N. Muller, R. Wrangham. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 2004

326 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Genetics, Small Animals, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d7d12847bba3deadf7938ad7d556eed02764e31e

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In Genetics

In Small Animals

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Modulation of aggressive behaviour by fighting experience: mechanisms and contest outcomes (2005, background): “…groups, the relationship between dominance status and corticosteroid levels is less clear ; hormone titres can correlate positively, negatively, or not at all with social rank (e.g. Overli et al., 1999b ; Sloman et al., 2000; Muller & Wrangham, 2004; Sands & Creel, 2004; Weingrill et al., 2004).”
The effect of new alpha males on female stress in free-ranging baboons (2005, background): “First, elevated GC measures in dominant male chimpanzees are associated with high rates of aggressive activity ( Muller & Wrangham 2004 ).”
Correlates of stress in free-ranging male chacma baboons, Papio hamadryas ursinus (2005, background): “Finally, while seasonal fluctuations in GC concentrations might indicate a primary role for energetic demands ( Muller & Wrangham 2004 ), we found no seasonal variation among males in this population.”
Primates in Fragments (2013, unknown): “IUCN (2000) 2000 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.”
Conflict and Cooperation in Wild Chimpanzees (2005, background): “…agonistic display (Boesch and Boesch‐Achermann, 2000; Bygott, 1979; Muller and Wrangham, 2004a), to employ escalated forms of aggression more often (Muller and Wrangham, 2004a; Wittig and Boesch, 2003a), and to initiate aggression more frequently (Nishida and Hosaka, 1996; Wittig and Boesch,…”
Immigration costs for female chimpanzees and male protection as an immigrant counterstrategy to intrasexual aggression (2008, unknown): “The proximate cause of this difference is not clear because cortisol production can be related to energetic stress, psychosocial stress, or both (e.g. Muller & Wrangham 2004b).”
Female hierarchy instability, male immigration and infanticide increase glucocorticoid levels in female chacma baboons (2006, background): “Stavisky et al. 2001; Barrett et al. 2002; Cavigelli et al. 2003; Mueller & Wrangham 2004; Sapolsky 2005).”
Effects of forest fragmentation on the physiological stress response of black howler monkeys (2007, methodology): “…hormone in primates) has been used previously to determine primate physiological responses to a variety of different stressors, including psychological stress (e.g. Norcross & Newman, 1999), social stress (e.g. Muller & Wrangham, 2004) and physical stress (e.g. Muller & Wrangham, 2004).”
Stress in Yucatan spider monkeys: effects of environmental conditions on fecal cortisol levels in wild and captive populations (2009, background): “…were pooled independently from individual variation in sex, reproductive condition or social status, which are factors with demonstrated effects on cortisol profiles (e.g. Wasser, Risler & Steiner, 1988; Barrett et al., 2002; Cavigelli et al., 2003; Muller & Wrangham, 2004; Honess & Marin, 2006).”