FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2765094810> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2765094810 endingPage "34" @default.
• W2765094810 startingPage "25" @default.
• W2765094810 abstract "It is well established that social rank in a large group confers a higher adaptive value to a dominant individual relative to others, although there is scant evidence that members of small social groups either have similar social standing or maintain strict dominance. We aimed to determine whether members of small social groups, using the southern bamboo lemur, Hapalemur meridionalis, as a model, gain rank-related benefits. We first established a dominance hierarchy through a network-based analysis of win–loss interactions, which showed that adult females maintained social dominance within their groups, similar to many strepsirrhine species. To address whether dominant individuals gained rank-related benefits, we then explored how social dynamics may permit access to resting huddles, which provide a physiological benefit. Social thermoregulation, i.e. huddling, is a behavioural energy conservation mechanism, and among many mammals is a direct response to decreasing ambient temperatures. As such, huddling behaviour may have evolved among social animals because of its potential direct and indirect benefits. To examine the effect of dominance rank within small social groups on huddling inclusion, we used generalized linear mixed-effects models to predict the likelihood of huddling occurring during resting bouts from climatic (e.g. temperature, precipitation), social (e.g. affiliation, dominance rank, grooming) and reproductive (e.g. access, infant protection) variables. We found that lower temperatures, especially during shorter resting bouts, increased the likelihood of huddling. Grooming between partners with a high discrepancy in rank increased huddling. Additionally, huddling increased during the reproductive season, potentially offering greater opportunity for males to gain favour with sexually receptive females, and when new-borns were present, providing essential thermal maintenance and potential antipredator protection to infants. Together, our results suggest that even in small social groups, females gain rank-related benefits by controlling access to huddles, i.e. the intrinsic benefits of social thermoregulation." @default.
• W2765094810 created "2017-11-10" @default.
• W2765094810 creator A5000082107 @default.
• W2765094810 creator A5003949518 @default.
• W2765094810 creator A5010158705 @default.
• W2765094810 creator A5023757144 @default.
• W2765094810 date "2017-12-01" @default.
• W2765094810 modified "2023-10-15" @default.
• W2765094810 title "Climatic, social and reproductive influences on behavioural thermoregulation in a female-dominated lemur" @default.
• W2765094810 cites W143035670 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W155523768 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1606148617 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1700512646 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1839510284 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1951724000 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1963562028 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1964978270 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1965057915 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1966559841 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1974077486 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1974114413 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1977799832 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1979305072 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1981881619 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1982138043 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1984197718 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1985543982 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1986658497 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1988283120 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1988733333 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1991159574 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W1999729553 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2000681767 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2001426279 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2006224624 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2006364735 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2012797473 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2013378000 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2013742204 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2014447499 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2016654696 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2020462027 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2023966426 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2024659283 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2024944890 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2029453995 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2034338459 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2036065292 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2039892135 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2043033799 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2046118340 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2047552165 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2058068194 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2059063895 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2063813306 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2066920425 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2068660463 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2069669558 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2076766043 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2082057759 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2088896501 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2089513796 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2092803574 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2094978227 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2095494909 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2099571202 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2101906044 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2105024372 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2107005770 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2108089383 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2110355630 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2112743376 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2114937748 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2115232529 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2116568338 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2118105932 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2118474754 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2124507072 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2125836759 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2126296766 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2130374534 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2132438907 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2132831860 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2134110052 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2136552692 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2140469114 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2145578266 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2149445053 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2149487055 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2153959152 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2159651087 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2161331776 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2165558339 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2167200052 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2172266055 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2174772021 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2192664063 @default.
• W2765094810 cites W2200086539 @default.

• next