Lethal aggression in Pan is better explained by adaptive strategies than human impacts
Year: 2014
Type: article
Source: Nature
DOI: 10.1038/nature13727
Authors: Michael L. Wilson, Christophe Boesch, Barbara Fruth, Takeshi Furuichi, Ian C. Gilby, Chie Hashimoto, Catherine L. Hobaiter, Gottfried Hohmann, Noriko Itoh, Kathelijne Koops, Julia N. Lloyd, Tetsuro Matsuzawa, John C. Mitani, Deus C. Mjungu, David Morgan, Martin N. Muller, Roger Mundry, Michio Nakamura, Jill Pruetz, Anne E. Pusey, Julia Riedel, Crickette Sanz, Anne M. Schel, Nicole Simmons, Michel Waller, David P. Watts, Frances White, Roman M. Wittig, Klaus Zuberbühler, Richard W. Wrangham
Institutions: University of Minnesota, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Royal Zoological Society of Antwerp, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, Kyoto University, Duke University, Arizona State University, University of St Andrews, Wildlife Research Center, Kyoto University, University of Cambridge, Makerere University, Japan Monkey Centre, University of Michigan, The Jane Goodall Institute, The Jane Goodall Institute, Lincoln Park Zoo, University of New Mexico, Iowa State University, Washington University in St. Louis, University of York, University of Oregon, Yale University, University of Neuchâtel, Harvard University
Language: English
Topic: Primate Behavior and Ecology
Subfield: Social Psychology
Field: Psychology
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: green
Awards: Evaluation of roles of groups and local populations in hominids: from analyses on intergroup relations and female transfer between groups, Molecular Epidemiology and Natural History of SIVcpz, Primate foundation of the social transmission across generation in knowledge and technology, Study on the reproductive strategy in wild chimpanzees and bonobos by analyzing sexual hormonal dynamics and sexual behavior
OpenAlex ID: W2118761285