NDLI: Why dominants do not consistently attain high mating and reproductive success: A review of longitudinal Japanese macaque studies

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Primates : Volume 58

Primates : Volume 57

Primates : Volume 40, Issue 4, October 1999

Primates : Volume 40, Issue 3, July 1999

Primates : Volume 40, Issue 2, April 1999

Primates : Volume 40, Issue 1, January 1999

Introduction

Population density, social pathology, and behavioral ecology

The evolution of “egalitarian” and “despotic” social systems among macaques

The socioecology of infant handling in primates: Is the current model convincing?

The value of grooming to female primates

Socioecological factors of male chimpanzee migration at Bossou, Guinea

The socioecology of fission-fusion sociality in Orangutans

Socioecological factors influencing population structure of gorillas and chimpanzees

The effects of dominance rank and group size on female lifetime reproductive success in wild long-tailed macaques,Macaca fascicularis

Predicting primate responses to “Stochastic” demographic events

Why dominants do not consistently attain high mating and reproductive success: A review of longitudinal Japanese macaque studies

A four-year study of the association between male dominance rank, residency status, and reproductive activity in rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta)

The effects of food sources on Japanese monkey home range size and location, and population dynamics

Effects of provisioning on the social behaviour of Japanese and rhesus macaques: Implications for socioecology

Variation in langur social organization in relation to the socioecological model, human habitat alteration, and phylogenetic constraints

Implications of small scale variation in ecological conditions for the diet and density of red colobus monkeys

Tamarin polyspecific associations: Forest utilization and stability of mixed-species groups

Fragmented living: Behavioural ecology of primates in a forest fragment in the Lopé Reserve, Gabon

Physical and social diversity among nocturnal primates: A new view based on long term research

Primates : Volume 39

Primates : Volume 38

Why dominants do not consistently attain high mating and reproductive success: A review of longitudinal Japanese macaque studies

Content Provider	Springer Nature Link
Author	Takahata, Yukio Huffman, Michael A. Suzuki, Shigeru Koyama, Naoki Yamagiwa, Juichi
Copyright Year	1999
Abstract	There is wide interest in the effects of reproductive biology, mating partner preference, and rank on mating success (MS) and reproductive success (RS) in primates. In particular, theory stresses importance on the mechanisms for attaining RS. Most theory hedges on competitive ability and priority of access to resources, whether they be food or estrous females. However, the majority of data used in favor of such hypotheses come from relatively short-term studies. We review these hypotheses based on long-term data from provisioned and unprovisioned populations of Japanese macaques. Neither MS nor RS were consistently attained by high-ranking males and females. For males, female choice and mating partner preference is seen to over-ride most male-male competitive behaviors likely to affect MS and RS through priority of access to estrous females. Long-term mating patterns driven largely by female partner preferences, results in decreasing MS and RS for older higher-ranking males. The long-term trend for females to prefer less familiar or novel partners results in higher MS and RS for younger, middle-ranking males. The effects of this vary according to troop size and the duration of male tenure. For females, no consistent trend was recognized for rank related RS in either provisioned or unprovisioned troops. Non-reproductive mating may provide differential benefit to high-ranking females for access to limited food resources in some habitats but overall the relationship was inconclusive. Distribution and defendability of food resource, rather than provisioning per se may be more important.
Starting Page	143
Ending Page	158
Page Count	16
File Format	PDF
ISSN	00328332
Journal	Primates
Volume Number	40
Issue Number	1
e-ISSN	16107365
Language	English
Publisher	Springer-Verlag
Publisher Date	1999-01-01
Publisher Place	Tokyo
Access Restriction	One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword	Reproductive seasonality Non-ovulatory estrus Promiscuity Partner preference Mate choice Competition Long-term studies Unprovisioned Behavioural Sciences Animal Ecology Evolutionary Biology Zoology
Content Type	Text
Resource Type	Article
Subject	Animal Science and Zoology

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Why dominants do not consistently attain high mating and reproductive success: A review of longitudinal Japanese macaque studies.

Variance in the reproductive success of dominant male mountain gorillas

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Why dominants do not consistently attain high mating and reproductive success: A review of longitudinal Japanese macaque studies