Vigilance in white-faced capuchins, Cebus capucinus, in Costa Rica
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Cited by (106)
Drivers of home range characteristics across spatiotemporal scales in a Neotropical primate, Cebus capucinus
2014, Animal BehaviourCitation Excerpt :Thus, all animals of a given social group share a home range, and accordingly, we treat the social group as the unit of analysis in our study. The home ranges of neighbouring white-faced capuchin groups overlap extensively (Crofoot, 2007; Rose & Fedigan, 1995), with up to 60% dyadic overlap among our study groups (Campos & Fedigan, 2011). Intergroup relationships may be best characterized as ‘xenophobic’ rather than territorial, in that groups do not defend well-defined spaces, but their interactions are usually highly agonistic (Crofoot et al., 2008).
Antipredator and social monitoring functions of vigilance behaviour in blue monkeys
2012, Animal BehaviourCitation Excerpt :We also found that vigilance increased in areas of lower foliage density, but this effect does not strongly support any particular function of vigilance. While increased vigilance in areas of low foliage density may be related to exposure to predators (Cords 1990, 1995; Rose & Fedigan 1995; Cowlishaw 1998; Tchabovsky et al. 2001), individuals may simply be more observant where they can better see what is around them, which would apply to conspecific monitoring as well as antipredator vigilance (Caro 2005). Subjects increased vigilance in conditions of higher perceived predation risk, such as in the 10 min following antipredator events (see also Baldellou & Henzi 1992; Hirsch 2002; Di Blanco & Hirsch 2006).
The Behavior of Wild White-Faced Capuchins. Demography, Life History, Social Relationships, and Communication.
2012, Advances in the Study of BehaviorCitation Excerpt :Males are somewhat better than females in detecting predators (Rose, 1994) and also take an active role in mobbing them (Perry and Manson, 2008; Rose, 1994). Adult males, and alpha males in particular, exhibit higher levels of vigilance than females do (Rose and Fedigan, 1995). However, the most important role that males play is probably defense against extragroup males.