Territorial defense in a group-living solitary forager: who, where, against whom?

By C. Schradin. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 2004

108 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e163fad250bd21b81c1daf4853c1581d2a0bcf84

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. Neville Pillay
2. C. Schradin
3. B. Krasnov
4. J. Speakman
5. M. Scantlebury
6. N. Bennett
7. P. Carazo
8. Ester Desfilis

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. Neville Pillay
2. C. Schradin
3. P. Carazo
4. E. Font
5. Ester Desfilis
6. J. Speakman
7. M. Scantlebury
8. N. Bennett

Citations in the corpus

• Whole-day follows of striped mice (Rhabdomys pumilio), a diurnal murid rodent (2005, background): “Intra-group relationships are amicable but intergroup interactions are aggressive (Schradin 2004).”
• Beyond 'nasty neighbours' and 'dear enemies'? Individual recognition by scent marks in a lizard (Podarcis hispanica) (2008, methodology): “For example, male striped mice, Rhabdomys pumilio, are more aggressive towards male strangers met near the nest than at territory boundaries (Schradin 2004).”
• Female home range size is regulated by resource distribution and intraspecific competition: a long-term field study (2010, background): “The influence of territorial interactions with neighbours often depends on the sex (Baker & 85 Dietz 1996; Lazaro-Perea 2001; Gray et al. 2002; Schradin 2004) and the relative body mass of the 86 neighbours (Schradin 2004).”
• INTRASPECIFIC VARIATION IN THE SPATIAL AND SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF THE AFRICAN STRIPED MOUSE (2005, background): “Group members (breeders and their offspring) respond aggressively toward individuals of other groups (Schradin 2004).”
• Gender-biased parasitism in small mammals: patterns, mechanisms, consequences (2012, background): “In other words, many reproductive males are neither highly mobile (Schradin 2004 ) nor have high testosterone levels.”
• Huddling in groups leads to daily energy savings in free‐living African Four‐Striped Grass Mice, Rhabdomys pumilio (2006, background): “Although mice of one group share one nest and one territory (which they defend against mice of other groups), they forage alone during the day (Schradin 2004; Schradin & Pillay 2004).”
• Female striped mice (Rhabdomys pumilio) change their home ranges in response to seasonal variation in food availability (2006, background): “pumilio groups, which are highly territorial (Schradin, 2004; Schradin and Pillay, 2004).”