FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1974774942> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1974774942 endingPage "154" @default.
• W1974774942 startingPage "131" @default.
• W1974774942 abstract "Two processes are generally mixed when considering ungulate sexual segregation: the social segregation which appears to be a rule in polygamous ungulate species and the spatial segregation which is facultative. Early in life, there is evidence that males and females exhibit different levels of activity and patterns of interaction which could lead to behavioural incompatibility. It is proposed that juvenile females, differently motivated than males to interact socially, may soon avoid the pseudo-sexual and agonistic male behavioural components. as body and behavioural dimorphism increase with age, the behavioural incompatibility would be intensified. Since adults often interact agonistically with or avoid them, juveniles will attend to interact with same-sex peers of similar status. Because social experiences are occurring since early stages of development, i.e., during sensitive periods, a social auto-segregation by sex/age classes is expected. Then population would be structured in coherent socio-spatial sets of compatible individuals, sharing similar constraints and properties. Around the birth period, females become asocial promoting a temporal social segregation. Costs linked to gestation and lactation may make females more dependent on water and rich food resources. Female with offspring are also likely to select areas where the risks of predation are reduced, sometimes at detriment to energy intake, while other animals exhibit opportunistic feeding behaviour, resulting in seasonally ecological segregation. Body growth channels a lot of energy for males which are expected to use the best feeding areas. However, indirect competition for the same resources may result in a spatial segregation between the sexes. Sex- and age-specific activity budgets are suspected to favour social and spatial segregations. The social segregation among males and females use exclusive ranges. Whether spatial segregation results in ecological segregation would however depend on habitat heterogeneity, population density, local ecological conditions and the biological cycle periods. It is suggested that spatial segregation will occur not only between the sexes but also among males. If populations are structured in coherent socio-spatial units, spatial segregation among individuals of age and sex classes may result from indirect interactions between sets of individuals (of same age and sex class), that may be translated as an indirect competition between individuals. Studies on ethogenesis are considered as fundamental as they allow to know on what basis social and spatial segregations are set up. In particular, studies on behavioural development could highlight how social segregation between adults may result from a process that originates much earlier in the life of animals. By considering the role of behaviour, we defend the idea that social and spatial segregations may be logically distinguished." @default.
• W1974774942 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1974774942 creator A5005602951 @default.
• W1974774942 creator A5058897272 @default.
• W1974774942 date "1996-11-01" @default.
• W1974774942 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
• W1974774942 title "Unexplained sexual segregation in polygamous ungulates: a defense of an ontogenetic approach" @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1513448498 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1964123302 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1969703399 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1973128152 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1973458735 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1975440038 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1977466577 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1978717438 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1983839781 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1984585053 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1985679669 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1986515508 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1986848628 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1990970470 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1991584883 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1997229150 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1997834427 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1999569889 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W1999769228 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2003758717 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2003912165 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2006241766 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2006283281 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2008717819 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2009409944 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2009425106 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2011973200 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2012068443 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2015300541 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2015454040 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2016012008 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2019592496 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2020310857 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2020398757 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2021338259 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2022335594 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2022458424 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2029612437 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2029732408 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2030162077 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2030361973 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2035872458 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2040951966 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2041057721 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2041242533 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2043241774 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2048250064 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2048789993 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2048895516 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2051214324 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2060360755 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2060574932 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2061411118 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2061934458 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2062398230 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2065068210 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2069837359 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2070800442 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2074325243 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2081685521 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2082025630 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2083785723 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2084582969 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2086049973 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2088978447 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2090208713 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2093351892 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2093509424 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2094117902 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2100725127 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2111067106 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2113093269 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2113173717 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2123812511 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2124431814 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2144545799 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2150424362 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2156670259 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2157684935 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2170714588 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2312637959 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2314136835 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2315209057 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2318032752 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2324248735 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2324619205 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2325780926 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2328024295 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2329629152 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2330584152 @default.
• W1974774942 cites W2332314133 @default.

• next