Hamadryas baboons exhibit a multi-level social structure in which several one-male units, each consisting of a ‘leader’ male and one or more females, comprise a band’ and two or more bands comprise a troop. Cohesion of each one-male unit is maintained by aggressive herding by its leader male [1]. Here I describe the consequences of 2 takeovers in a band of wild hamadryas baboons. I report evidence of infant mortality following takeovers, changes in female reproductive condition within 2 weeks after takeovers, and the reacquisition of a female by a deposed leader male, none of which has been previously reported for wild hamadryas baboons
Aggression is ubiquitous, influencing reproduction through inter- and intraspecific effects in ways ...
Cercopithecines have a highly conserved social structure with strong female bonds and stable, matern...
This study reports group size, home range size, daily path lengths, seasonal effects on ranging beha...
In this paper, we report the first observational evidence of infanticide in wild hamadryas baboons. ...
In the wild, hamadryas baboons (Papio hamadryas hamadryas) typically practice male philopatry, where...
Previous studies of hamadryas baboons have described a “star-shaped” sociogram, whereby the stronges...
Hamadryas baboons are known for their complex, multi-level social structure consisting of troops, ba...
Presentation delivered September 22, 2011 at Haverford College, Chase Auditorium by Larissa Swedell,...
During male takeovers, in addition to fighting off the female’s current mating partner, males may ex...
This thesis examines the relationship between sexual behaviour and the ovarian cycle in ...
Sexually selected infanticide by males often arises when a new dominant male enters a group that con...
Abstract Males in sexually dimorphic species like baboons appear to have surprisingly little influen...
During male takeovers, in addition to fighting off the female's current mating partner, males may ex...
The social structure of a primate group is defined as the content, quality, and patterning of intera...
Male takeover and infanticide are a widespread phenomenon among non-human primates, observed mostly ...
Aggression is ubiquitous, influencing reproduction through inter- and intraspecific effects in ways ...
Cercopithecines have a highly conserved social structure with strong female bonds and stable, matern...
This study reports group size, home range size, daily path lengths, seasonal effects on ranging beha...
In this paper, we report the first observational evidence of infanticide in wild hamadryas baboons. ...
In the wild, hamadryas baboons (Papio hamadryas hamadryas) typically practice male philopatry, where...
Previous studies of hamadryas baboons have described a “star-shaped” sociogram, whereby the stronges...
Hamadryas baboons are known for their complex, multi-level social structure consisting of troops, ba...
Presentation delivered September 22, 2011 at Haverford College, Chase Auditorium by Larissa Swedell,...
During male takeovers, in addition to fighting off the female’s current mating partner, males may ex...
This thesis examines the relationship between sexual behaviour and the ovarian cycle in ...
Sexually selected infanticide by males often arises when a new dominant male enters a group that con...
Abstract Males in sexually dimorphic species like baboons appear to have surprisingly little influen...
During male takeovers, in addition to fighting off the female's current mating partner, males may ex...
The social structure of a primate group is defined as the content, quality, and patterning of intera...
Male takeover and infanticide are a widespread phenomenon among non-human primates, observed mostly ...
Aggression is ubiquitous, influencing reproduction through inter- and intraspecific effects in ways ...
Cercopithecines have a highly conserved social structure with strong female bonds and stable, matern...
This study reports group size, home range size, daily path lengths, seasonal effects on ranging beha...