Recognizing the Many Faces of Primate Food Competition: Methods

1988/01/01 by Carel P. Van Schaik, Carel P. van Schaik, Charles H. Janson · 16 citations
Psychology · Agricultural and Biological Sciences · #Primate Behavior and Ecology #Animal Behavior and Reproduction #Livestock and Poultry Management

paper · doi:10.1163/156853988x00502

Cited by

• Female Social Relationships of Cebus apella nigritus in a Southeastern Atlantic Forest: An Analysis Through Ecological Models of Primate Social Evolution
• COSTS AND BENEFITS OF WITHIN‐GROUP SPATIAL POSITION: A FEEDING COMPETITION MODEL
• Ranging of Rhinopithecus bieti in the Samage Forest, China. I. Characteristics of Range Use
• Dietary Profile of Rhinopithecus bieti and Its Socioecological Implications. [europepmc]
• Costs and benefits of group living in primates: an energetic perspective. [europepmc]
• Social influences on survival and reproduction: Insights from a long-term study of wild baboons. [europepmc]
• Time Constraints Do Not Limit Group Size in Arboreal Guenons but Do Explain Community Size and Distribution Patterns. [europepmc]
• Quadratic relationships between group size and foraging efficiency in a herbivorous primate. [europepmc]
• Where and what? Frugivory is associated with more efficient foraging in three semi-free ranging primate species. [europepmc]
• Dominance style only partially predicts differences in neophobia and social tolerance over food in four macaque species. [europepmc]
• Dissecting the two mechanisms of scramble competition among the Virunga mountain gorillas. [europepmc]
• Drivers of Dyadic Cofeeding Tolerance in Pan : A Composite Measure Approach. [europepmc]
• Socioecological complexity in primate groups and its cognitive correlates. [europepmc]
• Prosociality in a despotic society. [europepmc]
• Challenging the contest vs. scramble dichotomy in social competition: mixed conditions allow disparately ranked monkeys to get equivalent food but experiencing more competition still leads to risk-averse decisions. [europepmc]
• Environmental fluctuations alter the competitive trade-offs of group size in a social primate. [europepmc]