Regular ArticleSpatial benefits afforded by high rank in white-faced capuchins☆
References (52)
Vigilance and group size in ostriches
Anim. Behav.
(1980)- et al.
Foraging dynamics in goose flocks: the cost of living on the edge
Anim. Behav.
(1992) Geometry for the selfish herd
J. theor. Biol.
(1971)Social correlates of individual spatial choice in foraging groups of brown capuchin monkeys,Cebus apella
Anim Behav.
(1990)Ecological consequences of individual spatial choice in foraging groups of brown capuchin monkeys,Cebus apella
Anim Behav.
(1990)Resource divisibility, predation and group formation
Anim. Behav.
(1990)On the advantages of flocking
J. theor. Biol.
(1973)Spatial structure in foraging groups of wedge-capped capuchin monkeysCebus nigrivittatus
Anim. Behav.
(1981)Risk of visual detection and pursuit by a predator and the selective advantage of flocking behaviour
J. theor. Biol.
(1971)- et al.
Body size, inter-specific interactions, and use of foraging sites in tits (Paridae)
Ecology
(1987)
Observational study of behavior: sampling methods
Behaviour
Living in groups: predators and prey
Behavioural Ecology: An Evolutionary Approach
Sex differences in the foraging behavior of squirrel monkeys in a seasonal habitat
Behav. Ecol. Sociobiol.
Vocal coordination of troop move-ment among white-faced capuchin monkeys (Cebus capucinus
Am. J. Primatol.
Spatial structure of chacma baboon groups
Int. J. Primatol.
Proximal costs and benefits of heterospecific social foraging in the great tit, Parus major
Can. J. Zool.
Boa constrictor predation and group response in white-faced cebus monkeys
Biotropica
Flexibility in diets of three species of Costa Rican primates
Folia Primatol.
Dietary differences between neighbouringCebus capucinus
Folia Primatol.
Behavioral correlates of non-random mortality among free-ranging vervet monkeys
Behav. Ecol. Sociobiol.
Sex, dominance, and microhabitat use in wintering black-capped chickadees: a field experiment
Ecology
The social regulation of popu-lation density and age-sex distribution in the toque monkey
Behaviour
Vertebrate predation inCebus capucinus
Folia Primatol.
Sex differences and intersexual relations in adult white-faced capuchins,Cebus capucinus
Int. J. Primatol.
Vigilance in white-faced capuchins,Cebus capucinus
Anim. Behav.
Cited by (93)
Social correlates of androgen levels and dispersal age in juvenile male geladas
2022, Hormones and BehaviorSocial sleepers: The effects of social status on sleep in terrestrial mammals
2022, Hormones and BehaviorActivity synchrony and travel direction synchrony in wild female Japanese macaques
2021, Behavioural ProcessesCitation Excerpt :Differences in dominance rank can skew access to resources and dominant individuals could gain access to preferred spatial positions (Barton, 1993; Hirsch, 2007; Saito, 1996). Accordingly, subordinates may avoid dominant animals as a strategy to reduce conflicts (Hall and Fedigan, 1997; Nakagawa, 1990; Nishikawa et al., 2014), which may give rise to the asynchrony of behaviour. In many species, animals associate with kin individuals (Smith, 2014; West et al., 2002).
Social bonds predict dominance trajectories in adult male chimpanzees
2021, Animal BehaviourPatterns of female social relationships in a primate with female-biased dispersal
2021, Animal BehaviourCitation Excerpt :For example, under experimental conditions, Trinidadian guppies form more stable and differentiated social relationships when the perceived predation risk is high, perhaps because efficient antipredatory strategies rely on cooperation among individuals (Heathcote et al., 2017). Furthermore, predators often ambush from the edges of groups, and for some species, such as white-faced capuchin monkeys, Cebus imitator (Hall & Fedigan, 1997; Kalbitzer et al., 2017), or vervet monkeys, Chlorocebus pygerythrus (Josephs, Bonnell, Dostie, Barrett, & Henzi, 2016; Teichroeb, White, & Chapman, 2015), spatial centrality has been used as a proxy for safety from predators. Thus, social structure in red colobus, which are sometimes depredated by chimpanzees, may also change in response to perceived predation pressure.
- ☆
J. R. KrebsN. B. Davies
- f1
Correspondence and present address: C. L. Hall, Department of Biology, McGill University, 1205 Docteur Penfield Avenue, Montreal, PQ, H3A 1B1, Canada (email: [email protected]).
- f2
L. M. Fedigan is at the Department of Anthropology, 13–15 HM Tory Building, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, T6G 2H4, Canada.