FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3113749823> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3113749823 abstract "Sexual coercion, in the form of forced copulations, is relatively frequently observed in orangutans and generally attributed to their semi-solitary lifestyle. High ecological costs of association for females may be responsible for this lifestyle and may have prevented the evolution of morphological fertility indicators (e.g., sexual swellings), which would attract (male) associates. Therefore, sexual conflict may arise not only about mating per se but also about associations, because males may benefit from associations with females to monitor their reproductive state and attempt to monopolize their sexual activities. Here, we evaluate association patterns and costs for females when associating with both males and females of two different orangutan species at two study sites: Suaq, Sumatra (Pongo abelii), and Tuanan, Borneo (Pongo pygmaeus wurmbii). Female association frequency with both males and females was higher in the Sumatran population, living in more productive habitat. Accordingly, we found that the cost of association, in terms of reduced feeding to moving ratio and increased time being active, is higher in the less sociable Bornean population. Males generally initiated and maintained such costly associations with females, and prolonged associations with males led to increased female fecal cortisol metabolite (FCM) levels at Tuanan, the Bornean population. We conclude that male-maintained associations are an expression of sexual conflict in orangutans, at least at Tuanan. For females, this cost of association may be responsible for the lack of sexual signaling, while needing to confuse paternity.Socioecological theory predicts a trade-off between the benefits of sociality and the ecological costs of increased feeding competition. Orangutans' semi-solitary lifestyle has been attributed to the combination of high association costs and low predation risk. Previous work revealed a positive correlation between association frequencies and habitat productivity, but did not measure the costs of association. In this comparative study, we show that females likely incur costs from involuntary, male-maintained associations, especially when they last for several days and particularly in the population characterized by lower association frequencies. Association maintenance therefore qualifies as another expression of sexual conflict in orangutans, and especially prolonged, male-maintained associations may qualify as an indirect form of sexual coercion.The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s00265-020-02948-4." @default.
• W3113749823 created "2021-01-05" @default.
• W3113749823 creator A5003985229 @default.
• W3113749823 creator A5004005888 @default.
• W3113749823 creator A5005532599 @default.
• W3113749823 creator A5008142606 @default.
• W3113749823 creator A5014092834 @default.
• W3113749823 creator A5030735818 @default.
• W3113749823 creator A5038985029 @default.
• W3113749823 creator A5044386667 @default.
• W3113749823 creator A5057199762 @default.
• W3113749823 creator A5082100857 @default.
• W3113749823 creator A5083971663 @default.
• W3113749823 creator A5086159294 @default.
• W3113749823 creator A5090220961 @default.
• W3113749823 date "2020-12-30" @default.
• W3113749823 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W3113749823 title "The cost of associating with males for Bornean and Sumatran female orangutans: a hidden form of sexual conflict?" @default.
• W3113749823 cites W10122518 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1485495083 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1507257551 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1517473665 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1549371580 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W168727950 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1803078041 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1823135570 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1951724000 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1966385493 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1971444384 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1977320179 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1980839963 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1984157875 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1988506947 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1990064048 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1997192826 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1998478357 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1998730523 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1998777480 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1999352489 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1999404729 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W1999755519 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2000458692 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2000617794 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2002677186 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2003837973 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2004049055 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2005837445 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2008263449 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2008977930 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2014136455 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2021845551 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2023875890 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2027034774 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2032769203 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2035091375 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2039017524 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2045345368 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2051246961 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2059066868 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2059313232 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2063165290 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2067147871 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2069644223 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2072661451 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2073180873 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2073217748 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2073559047 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2081758969 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2083371295 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2089081646 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2091985665 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2092707102 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2093219339 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2098013338 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2104736797 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2109868359 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2117591008 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2118747019 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2118761285 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2121900557 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2123471524 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2126967551 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2129388918 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2136765564 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2137787054 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2150305334 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2156723425 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2159498369 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2205180813 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2249385830 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2266597516 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2270250131 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2313457121 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2469962804 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2483425472 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2531964863 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2556577005 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2567094279 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2774486220 @default.
• W3113749823 cites W2890482270 @default.

• next