“…Extra‐group males in this study sired approximately 21–33% of offspring. This level of extra‐group paternity is comparable to that found in some other group‐living primates (i.e., langurs, Semnopithecus entellus : 21% [Launhardt et al, ], rhesus macaques, Macaca mulatta : 25–59% [Georgiev et al, ; Widdig et al, ], chimpanzees, Pan troglodytes : 0–10.5% [Boesch, Kohou, Nene, & Vigilant, ; Newton‐Fisher, Emery Thompson, Reynolds, Boesch, & Vigilant, ; Vigilant, Hofreiter, Siedel, & Boesch, ], Verreaux's sifaka, Propithecus verreauxi : 17–65% [but see Kappeler & Schaffler, ; Lawler, ; Lawler et al, ]). Thus, male visits to other groups during the breeding season (Gould, ; Sauther, ; Sussman, ) function as a viable mating strategy for L. catta males (Sauther & Sussman, ).…”