Grooming down the hierarchy: allogrooming in captive brown capuchin monkeys,Cebus apella

Parr, Lisa A.; Matheson, Megan D.; Bernstein, Irwin S.; Waal, Frans B. M. de

doi:10.1006/anbe.1996.0419

Cited by 85 publications

(65 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…The high-ranking females received grooming from all ranks, whereas the middle-and lowranking females largely received their grooming from the low-ranking females. The view that more grooming occurs between closely ranked dyads than between distant dyads (Parr et al 1997) was true in the case of the high-ranking and the middle-ranking lion-tailed macaque females where the low-ranking females largely groomed distant ranks. The view that grooming is reciprocal in macaques (de Waal and Luttrell 1986;de Waal 1991) was true only for high-ranking females as the middle-and the low-ranking females were observed to groom more unidirectionally than reciprocally.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Dominance hierarchy and social grooming in female lion- tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) in the Western Ghats, India

2006

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This article reports the structure of dominance and its relationship with social grooming in wild lion-tailed macaque females. The strength of dominance hierarchy was 0.79 on a scale of 0 to 1 indicating a moderate linearity in the ranking system. Dominance scores were converted into an ordinal as well as an interval scale. Grooming scores were also converted into interval scales using standard scores. Grooming received and grooming given correlated positively and negatively respectively with dominance ranks indicating that high ranking females received more and gave less grooming. Grooming was also positively related to encounter rates for dyads of females. More grooming among adjacent ranks, and grooming being more reciprocal, occurred only in the case of dominant females. The grooming patterns, therefore, appeared to be more of despotic than egalitarian nature. While ranking macaques into different Grades of social systems ranging from despotic to egalitarian, Thierry (2004) has placed lion-tailed macaques in Grade 3 corresponding to the 'relaxed' social system. Our results indicate that the grooming and dominance relationships in this species are more despotic, and hence, the Grade for this species requires to be shifted toward 2 or 1.[Singh M, Krishna B A and Singh M 2006 Dominance hierarchy and social grooming in female lion-tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) in the Western Ghats, India; J. Biosci. 31 [369][370][371][372][373][374][375][376][377]

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In some species of New World monkeys (e.g. Cebus apella), more grooming is directed down the hierarchy (Parr et al 1997). Hemelrijk (2004) included the concept of spatial centrality, i.e.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dominance hierarchy and social grooming in female lion- tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) in the Western Ghats, India

2006

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“…The extent of reciprocity within dyads seems to vary across species. In macaques and vervets grooming is typically directed up the hierarchy (Fairbanks, 1980;Seyfarth, 1980;Silk, 1982;Chapais, 1983), but in female-bonded wedge-capped capuchins grooming is directed down the hierarchy (O'Brien, 1993;Parr et al, 1997), and in whitefaced capuchins grooming is evenly balanced within the majority of dyads (Manson et al, 1999). Among free-ranging baboons, the pattern is equally variable.…”

Section: Patterningmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using the 'F'-word in primatology

Silk¹

2002

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“…Di Bitetti (1997) verificou que os pares de indivíduos que realizam catação com maior frequência são os mesmos que formam alianças mais fortes. Alguns estudos realizados com Cebus capucinus relataram que as fêmeas dominantes recebem a maior parte das catações (Perry et al, 2017, Rose, 1998 catações com maior frequência nas fêmeas subordinadas do que o inverso (Parr et al, 1997).…”

Section: Vida Socialunclassified

Biological and behavioral aspects of Sapajus libidinosus: Review

Salles

Carreiro

Medeiros

et al. 2017

Pubvet

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RESUMO.Os macacos-prego da espécie Sapajus libidinosus são conhecidos como os macacos mais robustos e inteligentes do Novo Mundo, e dentre as espécies neotropicais, é a que apresenta maior distribuição geográfica. Devido a isso e também pelo fácil manuseio e a facilidade de reprodução em cativeiro, o gênero vem sendo utilizado em diversas pesquisas, dada a sua proximidade filogenética com a espécie humana, servindo de modelo biológico em experimentos aplicados a essa espécie, com ampla variedade de pesquisas biomédicas. É uma espécie considerada quase ameaçada no Brasil segundo critérios de avaliação do ICMBio (2012ICMBio ( -2014 e o estudo do comportamento animal surge como um meio de pesquisa científica que tem proporcionado importantes contribuições além do estudo do comportamento humano, neurociências, meio ambiente e bem-estar animal, também com a preservação de espécies. Considerando a relevância que a pesquisa do comportamento e biologia animal vem tomando dentro da comunidade científica, esse estudo tem por objetivo uma revisão de literatura acerca da espécie Sapajus libidinosus enfatizando, dentro do tema em questão, sua taxonomia, distribuição geográfica e população, características gerais e adaptações, vida social, alimentação e reprodução.Palavras chave: Cebidae, comportamento animal, preservação de espécies Biological and behavioral aspects of Sapajus libidinosus: ReviewABSTRACT. The black striped capuchin monkey of the species Sapajus libidinosus are known as the most robust and intelligent monkeys of the New World, and of the neotropical species, it is the one that presents greater geographical distribution. Due to this and also because of the easy handling and the ease of reproduction in captivity, the genus has been used in several researches, given its phylogenetic proximity to the human species, serving as a biological model in experiments applied to this species, with a wide variety of Biomedical research. It is a species considered almost threatened in Brazil according to ICMBio (2012ICMBio ( -2014 evaluation criteria and the study of animal behavior emerges as a means of scientific research that has provided important contributions besides the study of human behavior, neurosciences, environment and animal welfare, also With the preservation of species. Considering the relevance of behavioral research and animal biology within the scientific community, this study aims to review the literature on the species Sapajus libidinosus, emphasizing, within the theme, its taxonomy, geographic distribution and population, general characteristics and adaptations, social life, food and reproduction.

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Grooming down the hierarchy: allogrooming in captive brown capuchin monkeys,Cebus apella

Cited by 85 publications

References 16 publications

Dominance hierarchy and social grooming in female lion- tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) in the Western Ghats, India

Dominance hierarchy and social grooming in female lion- tailed macaques (Macaca silenus) in the Western Ghats, India

Using the 'F'-word in primatology

Biological and behavioral aspects of Sapajus libidinosus: Review

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