短尾猴理毛行为交换策略与群体稳定性研究
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
大多数灵长类动物因外部生态环境因素的作用而形成群体。群体生活有利于个体成员发现食物和抵御天敌,但同时也带来空间、食物、配偶等方面的竞争。群居的动物通过错综复杂的行为进行交往和联系,有些行为(如友好行为和性行为)有利于维持群体关系,有些行为(如攻击行为)则不利于维持群体生活,因此,群居灵长类动物应该存在某种行为机制来平衡和适应某些行为产生的不利影响,否则群体终将面临分裂和瓦解,群体生活的优势也将消失。
     关于动物群体形成与维持机制已有许多研究。上世纪七十年代,有学者提出社会行为之间存在交换,且这种交换利于缓解个体间竞争。九十年代中期,Noe和Hammerstein提出了生物市场理论(Biological Market Theory)。该理论认为群体可以看做一个自由市场,社会行为可视为具有特定价值的商品,动物个体可以自由选择伙伴交换行为,并且这种交换随着供求关系的变化而变化。自该理论提出以来,对该学说的验证成为动物研究的热点之一,涉及多个灵长类物种。这些研究验证了行为交换市场的存在,理毛行为是通用交换的“货币”行为,但对行为交换的方式、交换对象选择、交换与群体稳定性的关系等缺乏系统深入和可比较性的研究,难以解释灵长类动物维持群体稳定的行为机制。
     本研究以课题组20多年长期跟踪研究的、栖息在安徽黄山的、国家二级保护野生动物短尾猴(Macaca thibetana)为对象,通过对理毛行为和其它社会行为(如攻击、交配等)的研究,探讨野生短尾猴理毛行为策略及其与群体稳定之间的关系,期望回答以下重要科学问题:(1)短尾猴社会群体中存在何种类型行为之间的市场交换?(2)雌性和雄性分别采取何种理毛伙伴选择策略?(3)雌性和雄性对群体稳定的作用如何?本研究不仅有助于阐明理毛行为对维持群体稳定的作用,更有助于揭示行为交换的经济学规律,进而揭示维持群体稳定性和凝聚力的内在行为机制。
     本研究采用目标动物取样法(Focal sampling methods)和连续记录方法(Continuously recording methods),分别于2009年5月至2010年8月和2011年9月至2012年5月,实时跟踪猴群并获得野外观测数据,有效观察天数为311天,有效时间为1119.33小时,主要结果如下:
     一、发现了短尾猴行为交换的多样性。通过对雌性-雌性之间、雄性-雄性之间、雌性-雄性之间的理毛投资与收益以及社会行为的关系对比分析,发现短尾猴群体内个体之间行为交换类型多样,主要表现为:(1)同种行为之间可以交换(如“理毛”换取“理毛”)。相同或相似等级的同性个体之间,动物个体投资理毛可以交换相同频次或持续时间的理毛行为。这种交换随着投资者理毛行为频次或持续时间的增加而增加,即投资理毛频次越高、持续时间越长,获得的理毛回报也就越高、持续时间也越长;等级距离较大的同性个体之间,理毛行为交换不等价,即低顺位个体为高顺位个体投资理毛不能获取该高顺位个体给予同等价值的理毛回报,表现为低顺位对高顺位的理毛投资显著高于高顺位对低顺位的理毛投资。(2)不同行为之间可以交换(如“理毛”换取“容忍”)。高顺位个体对低顺位个体的容忍度可以作为高顺位个体与低顺位个体之间理毛行为不等价交换的有效补偿,即低顺位为高顺位投资更多的理毛可以换取同等价值的行为,如高顺位对自身的容忍度,降低被攻击的风险。(3)不同类型行为也可以交换(如“理毛”换取“交配”)。虽然异性个体之间理毛投资与收益均呈显著正相关,但异性个体之间的理毛投资与收益之间显著不平等,即理毛行为交换不等价,表现为雌性对雄性投资的理毛行为显著高于雄性对雌性的理毛。进一步的分析发现,交配机会可以作为异性个体之间理毛行为不等价交换的行为补偿,即雌性个体为雄性个体投资更多的理毛可以有效地换取同等价值的不同类型行为,如与相应雄性个体的交配机会。
     二、阐明了短尾猴的理毛伙伴选择策略。在短尾猴社会群体中,雄性个体在性成熟后迁出出生群,而雌性个体则永久生活在出生群。因此,个体社会等级变化、雄性迁入、雄性迁出以及分群是野生短尾猴社会群体动态变化的主要因素。依据这些特征,将本研究时期分为五个阶段,采用雌性/雄性优先选择指数(Female/male-preferred index)和伙伴稳定性指数(Partner stability index)分析短尾猴理毛伙伴选择策略及其动态适应性。结果表明,雄性个体和雌性个体均优先选择雌性个体作为理毛投资对象,即雄性-雌性之间、雌性-雌性之间理毛行为显著高于雄性-雄性之间和雌性-雄性之间;不仅如此,通过对不同研究阶段、不同性别组之间理毛伙伴稳定性的比较分析,发现雌性-雌性之间的理毛伙伴稳定性显著高于雄性-雄性之间和雌性-雄性之间,雌性个体之间的理毛伙伴稳定性最强,雌性-雄性之间次之,雄性个体之间理毛伙伴稳定性最差。由此看出,优先选择雌性伙伴并与之保持稳定的伙伴关系与短尾猴的群体结构特征相一致。
     三、揭示了性别差异对群体稳定性的不同作用。采用多层次分析社会关系的新方法---社会网络结构分析(Social network analysis),对比分析野生短尾猴理毛行为网络结构中个体间行为交流强度(Strength)、特征向量中心度(Eigenvector centrality)、聚类系数(Clustering coefficient)和个体间亲密度(Affinity)等代表动物个体之间社会关系的特征值,探讨雌性和雄性对群体稳定性的作用。虽然雌性和雄性个体共同维持群体稳定,但是,雌性短尾猴的特征向量中心度水平显著高于雄性个体,即雌性短尾猴对群体稳定的作用显著高于雄性个体;同型相关性聚类分析(Hierarchical cluster analysis)结果进一步表明,短尾猴社会群体内部,存在明显的小聚群现象,聚群的主要方式是亲缘个体之间的频繁交流,因此,亲缘个体间频繁的理毛交往是母系社会群体稳定的行为基础。另一方面,雄性参与群体生活虽然降低了雌性个体的聚类系数,即削弱了雌性个体之间的“派系”或“小聚群”,但显著提高“派系”内部成员个体之间和“派系”之间行为交流的频次,提升了雌性-雌性之间、雄性-雄性之间以及群体水平的凝聚力,从而定量证明了雄性成员对母系社会群体稳定性的作用。
     本研究运用了生物学、生态学、行为学、经济学以及社会学的知识,通过实时跟踪猴群、录音实时记录动物行为,探讨了野生短尾猴理毛行为与其他社会行为之间的交换关系,揭示了理毛行为对维持群体稳定的重要意义和行为策略。本课题的主要成果创新在于:(1)发现了动物行为交换的多样性:不仅相同行为可以交换(如“理毛”换取“理毛”),而且不同行为可以交换(如“理毛”换取“容忍”),甚至不同性质的行为也可以交换(如“理毛”换取“交配”),这就从社会关系的角度揭示了动物群体稳定的行为机制;(2)定量证明了雄性成员对群体的重要作用:理毛网络结构分析表明,虽然雌性短尾猴的特征向量中心度水平显著高于雄性个体,即雌性短尾猴对群体稳定的作用显著高于雄性个体,但雄性参与群体生活显著提高了群体成员个体之间行为交流的频次,从而促进了雄性和雌性凝聚力的提升。
     维持群体的稳定性和凝聚力,不仅是动物社会面临的问题,也是人类社会面临的挑战。人类和谐社会建设需要照顾各方关系、平衡各方利益。“动物是人类的自然老师”,本研究成果不仅揭示了短尾猴维持社群稳定和增强凝聚力的内在行为机制,促进了社会行为进化中的经济学研究,对短尾猴的保护和管理具有重要意义,同时,对理解人类社会的复杂关系、构建和谐社会也具有较高的科学参考价值。
Recent studies of group living in many species of non-human primates indicate that, similar with human society, the coordinated or cooperative action of several individuals can provide multiple benefits to group members, including earlier predator detection, higher foraging efficiency and improved resource defense. Individuals form social relationships by complex behavioral interactions. Some behaviors (e.g., friendly and sexual) improve to maintain social stability, however, some behaviors (e.g., aggressive) destroy social cohesiveness. Thus, social animals have adaptation strategies to balance these two aspects, otherwise the group will be broken.
     There are abundant of researches about group living and maintaining group cohesiveness. In1970s, some authors hypothesized that exchange among behaviors can buffer competition. In1990s, biological market theory was proposed. Within this framework, grooming can be perceived as a commodity of hygienic value, a commodity of social value, or both, and exchanged for some equivalent commodity in the marketplace that is the social group. To date, there are lots of studies focused on testing the biological market theory, especially in nonhuman primates. Previous studies found some evidence for behavioral exchange/interchange and grooming would be currency for exchange/interchange. However, the type of exchange, partner choice, the relationship between exchange/interchange and group stability are less known. Therefore, the behavioral mechanisam of maintaining group stability can not be demonstrated within the systematic study.
     The present study, taking Tibetan macaques (Macaca thibetana) as subject, focused on the grooming and other social behaviors (e.g., aggression, copulation), and discussed on the partner choice and its adaptation strategy. The following questions can be answered:(1) what kinds of exchanges in Tibetan macaques?(2) how to select grooming partner for both males and females?(3) what's the function of male/female for group stability? This study can provide insight into the function of grooming on group stability, promote the study for laws of behavioral economics,.and reveal the -behavioral mechanisim of group stability and cohesiveness.
     In the present study, using focal sampling methods and continuously recording methods, I obtained behavioral data (311days,1119.33hours) during the study period (May.2009-Aug.2010and Sep.2011). The present study analyzed the dyadic grooming interaction and its adaptation strategy based on analysis of grooming investment among intra-and inter-sexual dyads partner choice, adaptation characteristic and grooming network analysis. The following important results were found as follow:
     1The present study found the diversity of behavioral exchange/interchange. This study focus on the grooming investment and the relationships between grooming and other social behaviors (i.e., aggression, copulation) among female-female, male-male, and female-male dyads. The results showed that there was variety of behavioral exchange/interchange among Tibetan macaques.(1) Exchange between the same behaviors, such as grooming exchange for itself. Among intra-sexual dyads (female-female and male-male dyads) with the similar dominance hierarchy, grooming investment could exchange for itself with equal values, such as the same frequency or duration. That is to say, grooming reciprocity also occurred principally between individuals of adjacent rank. Correlation tests implied that individuals increased grooming investment with increasing grooming received, and vice versa. Among intra-sexual dyads, when individuals of different rank groomed, individuals tended to groom up the hierarchy, lower-ranking individuals groomed higher-ranking individuals more than vice versa was to increase the tolerance from higher-ranking individuals by aggression reduced.(2) Interchange between different behavior but the same type, such as grooming for tolerance. In intra-sexual dyads with different ranks, tolerance could be as compensation for the disparity of grooming initiated and received.(3) Interchange between different property behaviors, for example, grooming for copulations. In inter-sexual dyads, compared to grooming strategies in intra-sexual dyads, animal individuals pay more attention to the relationship between grooming investment and copulation opportunity. Grooming given was significantly positive correlated with grooming received, however, female individuals groom males at a greater rate and/or for a longer duration during both the mating season and non-mating seasons. High-ranking, middle-ranking, and low-ranking females preferred to groom and/or copulate with high-ranking, middle-ranking, and low-ranking males, respectively. Female-to-male grooming was correlative with copulation indicated that mating opportunity could be as compensation to offset the grooming disparity among female-male dyads.
     2This study found the partner choice strategy based on grooming interaction in Tibetan macaques. Female philopatry and male dispersal is the important characteristics of Tibetan macaques. Variation of dominance hierarchy, immigrating, emigrating, and fission is the factors of group dynamic. Animals have their own adaptation strategies. The current study analyzed the female-preferred index and partner stability index during the five subperiods with group dynamic. Grooming investment was at a greater and/or longer duration in female-female dyads than male-male and female-male dyads. Partner stability in female-female dyads was higher than both male-male and female-male dyads. These results indicate that Tibetan macaques preferred to groom females and formed stability female partner, which is consistent with group structure of Tibetan macaques.
     3This study provided the male/female role for group stability. Using social network analysis, the present study analyzed the individual's role for group stability using strength, eigenvector centrality, clustering coefficient and affinity. Both males and females contributed for the group stability and cohesiveness, however, the eigenvector centrality of females were higher than males', which represented that female Tibetan macaques contributed more than males. Further, for grooming frequency, hierarchical cluster analysis identified five cliquishnesses clusteed according to matrilineal kin with a cophenetic correlation coefficient of0.816, it suggested matrilineal kinship play an important role in the group of Tibetan macaques. However, for grooming duration, there was no cliquishness, it suggested that in Tibetan macaques, frequently grooming interactions play more important roles for maintaining group cohesiveness than long duration but nonfrequently grooming. On other hand, although females' clustering coefficient were decreased when male participated, male can be as a adhesive to bridge the behavioral interactions between males and females. Male participation can improve highly the interactions within/among cliquishness, and the cohesiveness among females, males. Therefore, this study give the new evidence of the function for group stability, male participation can promote the group stability and cohesiveness.
     This study used the combinded idea within the biology, ecology, behavior, economics and sociology. Focal animal sampling and continuous recording (using a digital voice recorder, model News my RV50) were used to score the activity of the focal monkey when following. The aim of the present study was to focus on the relationship between grooming and other social behaviors, to discuss the strategy for group stability based on dyadic grooming interactions. The innovational results were found as followed:(1) This study found the diversity of behavioral exchange/interchange. Behaviors can be exchanged for itself (i.e., grooming for grooming), for other behavior with the same property (i.e., grooming for tolerance), and can also for behavior with different property (i.e., grooming for copulation). This result provides insight into the behavioral mechanism for group stability.(2) Quantitative proved the male's function for group-living animals. Male participation can improve highly the interactions within/among cliquishness, and the cohesiveness among females, males. Therefore, this study give the new evidence of male's function for group stability, male participation can promote the group stability and cohesiveness.
     Maintaining group stability and cohesiveness is the challenge for animals, and it is also a mutual point for zoologists, ecologists, anthropologists and sociologists. Construction of harmonious society need balance the benefit among the whole society. We can get some significant hints from the nature, animals. In view of this point, the present study significantly explained the behavioral mechanism to maintain social bonds and cohesiveness in non-human primates, and also to promote the economic research for evolution of social behaviors. It may open up a new area to concentrate behavior interactions and strategies on both individual and group levels. Meanwhile, this study will help forward conservation and management of Tibetan macaques, and shed light on building harmonious society in human society.
引文
[1]Barash DB. Sociobiology and behaviour [M]. London:Heinemann,1977.
    [2]Wilson EO. Sociobiology [M]. Cambridge, Mass:Harvard University Press, 1975.
    [3]Krebs JR, Davies NB. Behavioral ecology:an evolutionary approach [M]. Oxford:Blackwell Scientific Publications,1984.
    [4]Morse DH. Behavioral mechanisms in ecology [M]. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press,1980.
    [5]Broom DM. Biology of behaviour [M]. Cambridge:Cambridge University Press, 1981.
    [6]Wrangham RW. An ecological model of female-bonded primate groups [J]. Behaviour,1980,75:262-299.
    [7]Krause J, Ruxton G. Lving in groups [M]. Oxford:Oxford University Press, 2002.
    [8]van Schaik CP, The ecology of social relationships amongst female primates, in Comparative socioecology: the behavioural ecology of humans and other animals, Standen V, Foley RA, Editors.1989, Blackwell Scientific:Oxford. p. 195-218.
    [9]Lehmann J, Korstjens AH, Dunbar RIM. Group size, grooming and social cohesion in primates [J]. Animal Behaviour,2007,74(6):1617-1629.
    [10]Seyfarth RM. A model of social grooming among adult female monkeys [J]. Journal of Theoretical Biology,1977,65:671-698.
    [11]Silk JB, Cheney DL, Seyfarth RM. The form and function of post-conflict interactions between female baboons [J]. Animal Behaviour,1996,52: 259-268.
    [12]de Waal FBM. The chimpanzee's service economy:food for grooming [J]. Evolution and Human Behavior,1997,18(6):375-386.
    [13]Berman CM, Ionica C, Li JH. Supportive and tolerant relationships among male Tibetan macaques at Huangshan, China [J]. Behaviour,2007,144:631-661.
    [14]Noe R, Hammerstein P. Biological market: supply and demand determine the effect of partner choice in cooperation, mutualism and mating [J]. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology,1994,35:1-11.
    [15]Noe R, Hammerstein P. Biological markets [J]. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 1995,10:336-339.
    [16]Noe R, van Hooff JARAM, Hammerstein P. Economics in Nature:Social Dilemmas, Mate Choice and Biological Markets [M]. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,2001.
    [17]Barrett L, Henzi SP, Weingrill T, Lycett JE, Hill RA. Market forces predict grooming reciprocity in female baboons [J]. Proceeding of the Royal Society. Series B. Biological Seciences,1999,266:665-670.
    [18]Barrett L, Henzi SP, Monkeys, markets and minds:biological markets and primate sociality, in Cooperation in primates and human:Mechanisms and evolution, Kappeler PM, Schaik Pv, Editors.2006, Springer:Berlin, p. 209-232.
    [19]Noe R, Biological markets:partner choice as the driving force behind the evolution of mutualisms, in Economics in Nature:Social Dilemmas, Mate Choice and Biological Markets, Noe R, van Hooff JARAM, Hammerstein P, Editors.2001, Cambridge University Press:Cambridge.
    [20]Lewis RJ. Grooming patterns in Verreaux's sifaka [J]. American Journal of Primatology,2010,72:254-261.
    [21]Port M, Clough D, Kappeler PM. Market effects offset the reciprocation of grooming in free-ranging redfronted lemurs, Eulemur fulvus rufus [J]. Animal Behaviour,2009,77:29-36.
    [22]Henzi SP, Barrett L, Gaynor D, Greeff J, Weingrill T, Hill RA. Effect of resource competition on the long-term allocation of grooming by female baboons: evaluating Seyfarth's model [J]. Animal Behaviour,2003,66(5):931-938.
    [23]Gumert MD. Payment for sex in a macaque mating market [J]. Animal Behaviour,2007,74(6):1655-1667.
    [24]Gumert MD. Grooming and infant handling interchange in Macaca fascicularis: the relationship between infant supply and grooming payment [J]. International Journal of Primatology,2007,28:1059-1074.
    [25]Gumert MD, Ho MR. The trade balance of grooming and its coordination of reciprocation and tolerance in Indonesian long-tailed macaques(Macaca fascicularis) [J]. Primates,2008,49(3):176-185.
    [26]Manson JH, Navarrete C, Silk JB, Perry S. Time-matched grooming in female primates? New analyses from two species [J]. Animal Behaviour,2004,67: 493-500.
    [27]Schino G, Peliegrini B. Grooming in mandrills and the time frame of reciprocal partner choice [J]. American Journal of Primatology,2009,71:884-888.
    [28]Ventura R, Majolo B, Koyama NF, Hardie S, Schino G Reciprocation and interchange in wild Japanese macaques:grooming, cofeeding, and agonistic support [J]. American Journal of Primatology,2006,68:1138-1149.
    [29]Fruteau C, Lemoine S, Hellard E, vanDamme E, Noe R. When females trade grooming for grooming:testing partner control and partner choice models of cooperation in two primate species [J]. Animal Behaviour,2011,81(6): 1223-1230.
    [30]Ginther AJ, Snowdon CT. Expectant parents groom adults sons according to previous alloparenting in a biparental cooperatively breeding primate [J]. Animal Behaviour,2009,78(2):287-297.
    [31]Lazaro-Perea C, Arruda MDF, Snowdon CT. Grooming as a reward? Social function of grooming between females in cooperatively breeding marmosets [J]. Animal Behaviour,2004,67(4):627-636.
    [32]Schino G, Giuseppe FD, Visalberghi E. The time frame of partner choice in the grooming reciprocation of Cebus apella [J]. Ethology,2009,115:70-76.
    [33]Slater KY, Schaffner CM, Aureli F. Embraces for infant handling in spider monkeys:evidence for a biological market? [J]. Animal Behaviour,2007, 74(3):455-461.
    [34]Lottker P, Huck M, Zinner DP, Heymann EW. Grooming relationships between breeding females and adult group members in cooperatively breeding moustached tamarins (Saguinus mystax) [J]. American Journal of Primatology, 2007,69:1159-1172.
    [35]Tiddi B, Aureli F, di Sorrentino EP, Janson CH, Schino G. Grooming for tolerance? Two mechanisms of exchange in wild tufted capuchin monkeys [J]. Behavioral Ecology,2011,22(3):663-669.
    [36]Tiddi B, Aureli F, Schino G. Grooming for infant handling in tufted capuchin monkeys:a reappraisal of the primate infant market [J]. Animal Behaviour, 2010,79(5):1115-1123.
    [37]Tiddi B, Aureli F, Schino G, Voelkl B. Social relationships between adult females and the alpha male in wild tufted Capuchin monkeys [J]. Amercian Journal of Primatology,2011,73:1-9.
    [38]. Watts DP. Grooming between male chimpanzees at Ngogo, Kibale National Park Ⅰ. Partner and diversity and grooming reciprocity [J]. International Journal of Primatology,2000,21:189-210.
    [39]Watts DP. Groomign between male chimpanzees at Ngogo, Kibale National Park Ⅱ. Influence of male rank and possible competition for partners [J]. International Journal of Primatology,2000,21:211-238.
    [40]Watts DP. Reciprocity and interchange in the social relationships of wild male chimpanzees [J]. Behaviour,2002,139:343-370.
    [41]Newton-Fisher NE, Lee PC. Grooming reciprocity in wild male chimpanzees [J]. Animal Behaviour,2011,81(2):439-446.
    [42]Koyama NF, Caws C, Aureli F. Interchange of grooming and agonistic support in chimpanzees [J]. International Journal of Primatology,2006,27:1293-1309.
    [43]Koyama NF, Caws C, Aureli F. Supply and demand predict male grooming of swollen females in captive chimpanzees, Pan troglodytes [J]. Animal Behaviour,2012,84:1419-1425.
    [44]Fruteau C, van de Waal E, van Damme E, Noe R. Infant access and handling in sooty mangabeys and vervet monkeys [J]. Animal Behaviour,2011,81(1): 153-161.
    [45]Henkel S, Heistermann M, Fischer J. Infants as costly social tools in male Barbary macaque networks [J]. Animal Behaviour,2010,79(6):1199-1204.
    [46]Fruteau C, Voelkl B, Damme Ev, Noe R. Supply and demand determine the market value of food providers in wild vervet monkeys [J]. Proceeding of the National Academy of Sciences, U.S.A.,2009,106:12007-12012.
    [47]Gomes CM, Boesch C. Wild chimpanzees exchange meat for sex on a long-term basis [J]. PLoS ONE,2009,4:e5116.
    [48]Thierry B, Singh M, Kaumanns W. Macaques societies:a model for the study of social organization [M]. Cambridge University Press,2004.
    [49]李进华.野生短尾猴的社会[M]Hefei:安徽大学出版社,1999.
    [50]李进华,尹华宝,周立志,葛继志.短尾猴的社会行为与社会关系[J].动物 学杂志,2004,39(1):40-44.
    [51]Dunbar RIM. The social role of touch in humans and primates:Behavioural function and neurobiological mechanisms [J]. Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews,2010,34:260-268.
    [52]Kummer H. "Social Organization of Hamadryas Baboons [M]. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press,1968.
    [53]Rowell TE. Social Behavior of Monkeys [M]. Baltimore, MD:Penguin Books, 1972.
    [54]Hart BL, Hart LA. Reciprocal allogrooming in impala (Aepyceros melampus) [J]. Animal Behaviour,1992,44:1073-1083.
    [55]Feh C, Mazieres Jd. Grooming at a preferred site reduces heart rate in horses [J]. Animal Behaviour,1993,46:1191-1194.
    [56]Stopka P, Macdonald DW. The market effect in the wood mouse, Apodemus sylvaticus:selling imformation on reproductive status [J]. Ecology,1999,105: 969-982.
    [57]Kutsukake N, Clutton-Brock TH. Social function of allogrooming in cooperatively breeding meerkats [J]. Animal Behaviour,2006,72:1059-1068.
    [58]李保国,张鹏,渡边邦夫,谈家伦.川金丝猴的相互理毛是否具有卫生功能[J].动物学报,2002,48(6):707-715.
    [59]李银华,李保国.灵长类相互理毛的影响因素、功能及其利益分析[J].人类学学报,2004,23(4):334-342.
    [60]Zamma K. Grooming site preferences determined by lice infection among Japanese macaques in Arashiyama [J]. Primates,2002,43:41-49.
    [61]Hutchins M, Barash DP. Grooming in primates:implications for its utilitarian function [J]. Primates,1976,17:145-150.
    [62]Tanaka I, Takefushi H. Elimination of external parasites (lice) is the primary function of grooming in free-ranging Japanese macaques [J]. Anthropological Science,1993,101:187-193.
    [63]Schino G. Grooming and agonistic support:a meta-analysis of primate reciprocal altruism [J]. Behavioral Ecology,2007,18:115-120.
    [64]Schino G. Grooming, competition and social rank among female primates:a meta-analysis [J]. Animal Behaviour,2001,62:265-271.
    [65]Kutsukake N, Clutton-Brock TH. Grooming and the value of social relationships in cooperatively breeding meerkats [J]. Animal Behaviour,2010,79(2): 271-279.
    [66]Li JH, Wang QS. Social grooming and mate choice in Tibetan macaques [J]. Journal of Anhui University Natural Science Edition,1995,3:89-93.
    [67]Boccia ML, Reite M, Laudenslager M. On the physiology of grooming in a pigtail macaque [J]. Physiology & Behavior,1989,45:667-670.
    [68]Aureli F, Preston SD, de Waal FBM. Heart rate responses to social interactions in free-moving rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta):a pilot study [J]. Journal of Comparative Psychology,1999,113:59-65.
    [69]Keverne EB, Martensz N, Tuite B. Beta-endorphin concentrations in cerebrospinal fluid of monkeys are influenced by grooming relationships [J]. Psychoneuroendocrinology,1989,14:155-161.
    [70]Schino G, Ventura R, Troisi A. Grooming among female Japanese macaques: distinguishing between reciprocation and interchange [J]. Behavioral Ecology, 2003,14(6):887-891.
    [71]Schino G, Aureli F. Reciprocal altruism in primates:partners choice, cognition, and emotions [J]. Advances in the Study of Behavior,2009,39:45-69.
    [72]Mooring MS, Hart BL. Costs of allogrooming in impala:distraction from vigilance [J]. Animal Behaviour,1995,49:1414-1416.
    [73]Dunbar RIM. Time:a hidden constraint on the behavioural ecology of baboons [J]. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology,1992,33:35-49.
    [74]Nunn CL, Altizer SM. Infectious Disease in Primates:Behavior, Ecology and Evolution [M]. Oxford:Oxford University Press,2006.
    [75]Hamilton WD. The genetical evolution of social behavior [J]. Journal of Theoretical Biology,1964,7:1-52.
    [76]Trivers RL. The evolution of reciprocal altruism [J]. Quarterly Review of Biology,1971,46:35-57.
    [77]李进华,王岐山.短尾猴的社会理毛对交配选择的作用[J].安徽大学学报(自然科学版),1995,19(3):89-94.
    [78]侯进怀,路纪琪,王坤英,瞿文元.笼养太行山猕猴的理毛行为[J].兽类学报,2002,22(3):228-232.
    [79]周岐海,黄乘明,李友邦.笼养黑叶猴的相互理毛行为[J].兽类学报,2006,26(3):221-225.
    [80]Rowell TE, Wilson C, Cords M. Reciprocity and partner preference in grooming of female blue monkeys [J]. International Journal of Primatology,1991,12(4): 319-336.
    [81]Schino G, Aureli F. Grooming reciprocation among female primates:a meta-analysis [J]. Biology Letters,2008,4:9-11.
    [82]Schino G, Pellegrini B. Grooming and the expectation of reciprocation in mandrills (Mandrillns sphinx) [J]. International Journal of Primatology,2011, 32:406-414.
    [83]Gomes CM, Mundry R, Boesch C. Long-term reciprocation of grooming in wild west African chimpanzees [J]. Proceeding of the Royal Society. Series B. Biological Seciences,2009.
    [84]Frank RE, Silk JB. Grooming exchange between mothers and non-mothers:the price of natal attraction in wild baboons(Papio anubis) [J]. Behaviour,2009, 146(7):889-906.
    [85]Henzi SP, Barrett L. Infants as a commodity in a baboon market [J]. Animal Behaviour,2002,63(5):915-921.
    [86]Carne C, Wiper S, Semple S. Reciprocation and interchange of grooming, agonistic support, feeding tolerance, and aggression in semi-free-ranging barbary macaques [J]. Amercian Journal of Primatology,2011,73:1127-1133.
    [87]Hemelrijk CK. Support for being groomed in long-tailed macaques, Macaca fascicularis [J]. Animal Behaviour,1994,48:479-481.
    [88]Hemelrijk CK, Ek A. Reciprocity and interchange of grooming and'support'in captive chimpanzees [J]. Animal Behaviour,1991,41(6):923-935.
    [89]Schino G, Giuseppe FD, Visalberghi E. Grooming, rank, and agonistic support in tufted capuchin monkeys [J]. American Journal of Primatology,2009,71: 101-105.
    [90]Schino G, Sorrentino EPd, Tiddi B. Grooming and coalitions in Japanese macaques(Macaca fuscata):partner choice and the time frame of reciprocation [J]. Journal of Comparative Psychology,2007,121(2):181-188.
    [91]Seyfarth RM, Cheney DL. Grooming, alliances and reciprocal altruism in vervet monkeys [J]. Nature,1984,308:541-542.
    [92]Kapsalis E, Berman CM. Models of affiliative relationships among free-ranging rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatto) Ⅱ. Testing preditions for three hypothesized organizing principles. [J]. Behaviour,1996,133:1235-1263.
    [93]Norscia I, Antonacci D, Palagi E. Mating first, mating more:biological market fluctuation in a wild prosimian [J]. PloS ONE,2009,4(3):e4679.
    [94]Henzi SP, Barrett L. The value of grooming to female primates [J]. Primates, 1999,40(1):47-59.
    [95]Li JH, Wang QS, Han DM. Fission in a free-ranging Tibetan macaque group at Huangshan Mountain, China [J]. Chinese Science Bulletin,1996,41: 1377-1381.
    [96]Berman CM, Li JH. Impact of translocation, provisioning and range restriction on a group of Macaca thibetana [J]. International Journal of Primatology, 2002,23(2):383-397.
    [97]陈燃,李进华,朱勇,夏东坡,王希.黄山短尾猴不同顺位等级雄性个体各种友好行为的比较研究[J].兽类学报,2009,29(3):112-119.
    [98]王贵林,尹华宝,余冠军,武梅梅.成年黄山短尾猴春季昼间行为时间分配[J].野生动物,2007,29(1):6-10.
    [99]Li JH, Yin HB, Wang QS. Seasonality of reproduction and sexual activity in female Tibetan macaques(Macaca thibetana) at Huangshan, China [J]. Acta Zoologica Sinica,2005,51(3):365-375.
    [100]Xia DP, Li JH, Zhu Y, Sun BH, Sheeran LK, Matheson MD. Seasonal variation and synchronization of sexual behaviors in free-ranging male Tibetan macaques (Macaca thibetana) at Huangshan, China [J]. Zoological Research, 2010,31(5):509-515.
    [101]熊成培.短尾猴的生态学研究[J].兽类学报,1984,4(1):1-9.
    [102]Wada K, Xiong CP, Wang QS. On the distribution of Tibetan and rhesus monkeys in southern Anhui Province, China [J]. Acta Theiologica Sinica, 1987,7:148-176.
    [103]朱勇.黄山短尾猴母系亲属亲缘识别与近交回避的研究[D].合肥:安徽大学,2008.
    [104]王岐山,熊成培.短尾猴黄山鱼鳞坑群四季巢区的研究[J].兽类学报,1989,9(4):239-246.
    [105]Xia DP, Li JH, Kyes RC, Zhu Y, Street S, Ferguson B. Genetic assessment of the Tibetan macaques(Macaca thibetana) at Huangshan National Reserve, Anhui, China [J]. American Journal of Primatology,2008,70(suppl.l):36.
    [106]Xia DP, Li JH, Matheson MD, Sun L, Sun BH, Zhu Y. First occurrence of twins in provisioned free-ranging Tibetan macaques(Macaca thibetana) at Huangshan, China [J]. Primates,2012,53:1-5.
    [107]Kawai M. On the rank system in a natural group of Japanese monkeys.I. The basic and dependent rank II. In what pattern does the ranking order appear on and near the text box? [J]. Primates,1958,2:111-148.
    [108]Chalmers N. Social behaviour in primates [M]. East Kilbride:Thomson Litho Ltd,1979.
    [109]李进华,王岐山.雄性短尾猴优势顺位关系及变化的研究[J].动物学报,1996,42(3):330-334.
    [110]陈燃.野生雄性黄山短尾猴粪便睾酮水平、攻击行为与等级顺位的关系[D].合肥:安徽大学,2008.
    [111]李进华,尹华宝.短尾猴对顺位关系的认识研究[J].安徽大学学报(自然科学版),2000,24(3):116-120.
    [112]王希,李进华,夏东坡,陈燃,朱勇,张敏,王粟.两种性比类群的雄性黄山短尾猴繁殖行为和攻击行为比较[J].动物学研究,2009,30(1):83-89.
    [113]朱勇,李进华,夏东坡,陈燃,孙丙华.雌性黄山短尾猴回避近亲交配[J].动物学报,2008,54(2):183-190.
    [114]Gammell MP, De Vries H, Jennings DJ, Carlin CM, Hayden TJ. David's score: a more appropriate dominance ranking method than Clutton-Brock et al.'s index [J]. Animal Behaviour,2003,66:601-605.
    [115]de Vries H, Stevens JG, Vervaecke H. Measuring and testing the steepness of domiance hierarchies [J]. Animal Behaviour,2006,71:585-592.
    [116]Ogawa H. Bridging behavior and other affiliative interactions among male Tibetan macaques(Macaca thibetana) [J]. International Journal of Primatology,1995,16:707-729.
    [117]Ogawa H. Recognition of social relationships in bridging behavior among Tibetan macaques(Macaca thibetana) [J]. Amercian Journal of Primatology, 1995,35(4):305-310.
    [118]Berman CM, Ionica C, Li JH. Dominance style among Macaca thibetana on Mt. Huangshan, China [J]. International Journal of Primatology,2004,25(6): 1283-1312.
    [119]陈燃,李进华,朱勇,夏东坡.雄性黄山短尾猴攻击行为和粪便睾酮水平季节性变化[J].动物学报,2008,54(3):393-398.
    [120]Xia DP, Li JH, Garber PA, Sun L, Zhu Y, Sun BH. Grooming reciprocity in female Tibetan macaques Macaca thibetana [J]. American Journal of Primatology,2012,74(6):569-579.
    [121]Altmann J. Observational study of behavior:sampling methods [J]. Behaviour, 1974,49:227-267.
    [122]Shutt K, MacLarnon A, Heistermann M, Semple S. Grooming in Barbary macaques:better to give than to receive? [J]. Biology Letters,2007,3: 231-233.
    [123]Li JH, Yin HB, Zhou LZ. Non-reproductive copulation behavior among Tibetan macaques(Macaca thibetana) at Huangshan, China [J]. Primates,2007,48(1): 64-72.
    [124]Berman CM, Ogawa H, Ionica C, Yin H, Li JH. Variation in kin bias over time in a group of Tibetan macaques at Huangshan, China: contest competition, time constraints or risk reponse? [J]. Behaviour,2008,145:863-896.
    [125]Silk JB, Beehner JC, Bergman TJ, Crockford C, Engh AL, Moscovice LR, Wittig RM, Seyfarth RM, Cheney DL. Strong consistent social bonds enhance the longevity of female baboons [J]. Current Biology,2010,20:1359-1361.
    [126]Silk JB, Alberts SC, Altmann J. Social bonds of female baboons enhance infant survival [J]. Science,2003,302:1231-1234.
    [127]Silk JB, Beehner JC, Bergman TJ, Crockford C, Engh AL, Moscovice LR, Wittig RM, Seyfarth RM, Cheney DL. The benefits of social captital:Close social bonds among female baboons enhance offspring survival [J]. Proceeding of The Royal Society B:Biological Sciences,2009,276: 3099-3104.
    [128]Sussman RW, Garber PA, Cooperation, collective action, and competition in primate social interactions, in Primates in Perspective Vol.2, Campbell CJ, Fuentes A, MacKinno KC, Bearder S, Stumpf R, Editors.2011, Oxford University Press:New York. p.587-599.
    [129]Dunbar RIM. Functional significance of social grooming in primates [J]. Folia Primatologica,1991,57:121-131.
    [130]Sueur C, Jacobs A, Amblard F, Petit O, King AJ. How can social netowrk analysis improve the study of primate behavior? [J]. Amercian Journal of Primatology,2011,73(8):703-710.
    [131]Henzi SP, Barrett L, Gaynor D, Greeff J, Weingrill T, Hill RA. Effect of resource competition on the long-term allocation of grooming by female baboons:evaluating'Seyfarth's model [J]. Animal Behaviour,2003,66: 931-938.
    [132]Kanngiesser P, Sueur C, Riedl K, Grossmann J, Call J. Grooming network cohesion and the role of individuals in a captive chimpanzee group [J]. Amercian Journal of Primatology,2011,73(8):758-767.
    [133]Barrett L, Henzi SP, The utility of grooming in baboon trops, in Economics in Nature, Noe R, van Hooff JARAM, Hammerstein P, Editors.2001, Cambridge University Press:Cambridge, p.119-145.
    [134]Berman CM, Ionica CS, Dorner M, Li JH. Postconflict affiliation between former opponents in Macaca thibetana on Mt. Huangshan, China [J]. International Journal of Primatology,2006,27(3):827-854.
    [135]Zhang M, Li JH, Zhu Y, Wang X, Wang S. Male mate choice in Tibetan macaques Macaca thibetana at Mt. Huangshan, China [J]. Current Zoology, 2010,56(2):213-221.
    [136]Leinfelder I, Vries Hd, Deleu R, Nelissen M. Rank and grooming reciprocity among females in a mixed-sex group of captive Hamadryas baboons [J]. American Journal of Primatology,2001,55:25-42.
    [137]Stewart-Williams S. Altruism among kin vs. nonkin:effect of cost of help and reciprocal exchange [J]. Evolution and Human Behavior,2007,28(3): 193-198.
    [138]Duffy KG, Wrangham RW, Silk JB. Male chimpanzees exchange political support for mating opportunities [J]. Current Biology,2007,17(5): R586-R587.
    [139]Garber PA, Kowalewski MK, Collective action and male affiliation in howler monkeys (Alouatta caraya), in Origins of Altruism and Cooperation, Sussman RW, Cloninger CR, Editors.2011, Springer Publisher:New York. p.145-165.
    [140]Adiseshan A, Adiseshan T, Isbell LA. Affiliative relationships and reciprocity among adult male bonnet macaques (Macaca radiata) at Arunachala Hill, India [J]. American Journal of Primatology,2011,73(11):1107-1113.
    [141]Berghanel A, Ostner J, Schroder U, Schulke O. Social bonds predict future cooperation in male Barbary macaques, Macaca sylvanus [J]. Animal Behaviour,2011:1-8.
    [142]Leone A, Mignini M, Mancini G, Palagi E. Aggression does not increase friendly contacts among bystanders in geladas (Theropithecus gelada) [J]. Primates,2010,51:299-305.
    [143]Hare B, Melis AP, Woods V, Hastings S, Wrangham R. Tolerance allows bonobos to outperform chimpanzees on a cooperative task [J]. Current Biology,2007,17(7):619-623.
    [144]Aureli F, de Waal FBM. Natural confict resolution [M]. University of California, 2000.
    [145]Silk JB, Cooperation without counting:the puzzle of friendship, in The genetic and cultural evolution of cooperation, Hammerstein P, Editor.2003, MIT Press:Cambridge, MA. p.37-54.
    [146]Silk JB, Alberts SC, Altmann J, Cheney DL, Seyfarth RM. Stability of partner choice among female baboons [J]. Animal Behaviour,2012,83:1511-1518.
    [147]Balasubramanlam KN, Berman CM, Ogawa H, Li JH. Using biological markets principles to examine patterns of grooming exchange in Macaca thibetana [J]. Amereian Journal of Primatology,2011,73(12):1269-1279.
    [148]Norusis M. SPSS 13.0 Advanced Statistical Procedures Companion [M]. Upper Saddle River, NJ:Prentice Hall,2005.
    [149]Silk JB. Altruism among female Macaca radiata:explanations and analysis of patterns of grooming and coalition formation [J]. Behaviour,1982,79: 162-188.
    [150]Barrett L, Gaynor D, Henzi SP. A dynamic interaction between aggression and grooming reciprocity among female chacma baboons [J]. Animal Behaviour, 2002,63:1047-1053.
    [151]Schino G, Ventura R, Troisi A. Grooming and aggression in captive Japanese macaques [J]. Primates,2005,46:207-209.
    [152]Smuts B. Sex and friendship in baboons [M]. Cambridge:Cambridge University Press,1985.
    [153]Smuts BB, Sexual competition and mate choice, in Primate societies, Smuts B, Cheney DL, Seyfarth RM, Wrangham RW, Struhsaker TT, Editors.1987, University of Chicago Press:Chicago.
    [154]van Schaik CP, Kappeler P. The special role male Cebus monkeys in predation avoidance and its effect on group composition [J]. Behavioral Ecological and Sociobiology,1989,24:265-276.
    [155]Ramirez-Llorens P, Di Bitetti MS, Baldovino MC, Janson CH. Infanticide in black capuchin monkeys(Cebus apella nigritus) in Iguazu National Park, Argentina [J]. Amercian Journal of Primatology,2008,70:473-484.
    [156]Nguyen N, van Horn RC, Alberts RC, Altmann J.'Friendships' between new mother and adult males:adaptive benefits and determinants in wild baboons (Papio cynocephalus) [J]. Behavioral Ecological and Sociobiology,2009,63: 1331-1344.
    [157]Engelhardt A, Hodges JK, Heistermann M. Post-conception mating in wild long-tailed macaques (Macaca fascicularis):characterization, endocrine correlates and funtional significance [J]. Hormones and Behavior,2007,51: 3-10.
    [158]Van Noordwijk M, Van Schaik CP, Reproductive patterns in eutherian mammals: adaptations against infanticide?, in Infanticide by males and its implications, Van Schaik C, Janson CH, Editors.2000, Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.
    [159]Ziegler TE. Female sexual motivation during non-fertile periods:a primate phenomenon [J]. Hormones and Behavior,2007,51:1-2.
    [160]Bleu J, Bessa-Gomes C, Laloi D. Evolution of female choosiness and mating frequency:effect of mating cost density and sex ratio [J]. Animal Behaviour, 2011, In press.
    [161]Muller MN, Thompson ME, Wrangham RW. Male chimpanzees prefer mating with old females [J]. Current Biology,2006,16:2234-2238.
    [162]Soltis J, Mitsunaga F, Shimizu K, Nozaki M, Yanagihara Y, Domingo-Roura X, Takenaka O. Sexual selection in Japanese macaques II:female mate choice and male-male competition [J]. Animal Behaviour,1997,54(3):737-746.
    [163]Stoinski TS, Perdue BM, Legg AM. Sexual behavior in female western lowland gorillas(Gorilla gorilla gorilla):evidence for sexual competition [J]. Amercian Journal of Primatology,2009,71(587-593).
    [164]Perloe SI. Male mating competition, female choice and dominance in a free ranging group of Japanese macaques [J]. Primates,1992,33(3):289-304.
    [165]Noe R, van Hooff JARAM, Hammerstein P. Economics in nature: Social dilemmas, mate choice and biological markets [M]. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,2001.
    [166]Gumert MD. Payment for sex in a macaque mating market [J]. Animal Behaviour,2007,74:1655-1667.
    [167]Barrett L, Henzi SP, The utility of grooming in baboon troops, in Economics in Nature:Social Dilemmas, Mate Choice and Biological Markets, Noe R, van Hooff JARAM, Hammerstein P, Editors.2001, Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.
    [168]Mitchell G, Tokunaga DH. Sex difference in nonhuman primate grooming [J]. Behavioural Processes,1976,1:335-345.
    [169]Goosen C, Social grooming in primates, in Comparative Primate Biology.2B, Behavior, Cognition, and Motivation, Mitchell G, Erwin J, Editors.1987, A. R. Liss:New York.p.107-131.
    [170]Hemelrijk CK, van Laere GJ, van Hooff JARAM. Sexual exchange relationships in captive chimpanzees? [J]. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology,1992,30:269-275.
    [171]Colmenares F, Zaragoza F, Hernandez-Lloreda MV. Grooming and coercion in one-male units of hamadryas baboons:market forces or relationship constraints? [J]. Behaviour,2002,139:1525-1553.
    [172]Cooper MA, Bernstein IS. Social grooming in Assamese macaques (Macaca assamensis) [J]. American Journal of Primatology,2000,50:77-85.
    [173]熊成培,王岐山.短尾猴和日本猴雄性性行为的比较研究[J].兽类学报,1991,11(1):13-22.
    [174]van Noordwijk MA. Sexual behavior of Sumatran long-tailed macaques (Macaca fascicularis) [J]. Zeitschrift fur Tierpsychologie,1985,70:277-296.
    [175]熊成培.藏酋猴社群雌体的性行为模式[J].兽类学报,1988,18(4):247-253.
    [176]Darwin C. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex [M]. New York: Mordern Library,1871.
    [177]Kappeler PM, van Schaik C, Sexual selection in primates:review and selective preview, in Sexual Selection in Primates: New and Comparative Perspective, Kappeler PM, van Schaik C, Editors.2004, Cambridge University Press: Cambridge. p.3-23.
    [178]Palombit RA. Infanticide and the evolution of pair bonds in nonhuman primates [J]. Evolutionary Anthropology,1999,7:117-129.
    [179]Kappeler PM, van Schaik CP. Evolution of primate social systems [J]. International Journal of Primatology,2002,23(4):707-740.
    [180]Aureli F, Cords M, van Schaik CP. Conflict resolution following aggression in gregarious animals:a predictive framework [J]. Animal Behaviour,2002, 64(3):325-343.
    [181]Kummer H. On the value of social relationships to nonhuman primates:a heuristic scheme [J]. Social Science Information,1978,17:687-705.
    [182]Silk JB. The adaptive value of sociality in mammalian groups [J]. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London B:Biological Sciences,2007, 362:539-559.
    [183]Aureli FD, Veenema HC. Differential kinship effect on reconciliation in three species of macaques (Macaca fascicularis, M. fuscata and M. sylvanus) [J]. Journal of Comparative psychology,1997,111:91-99.
    [184]Chapais B, Kinship, competence and cooperation in primates, in Cooperation in primates and humans:mechanisms and evolutions, Kappeler PM, van Schaik CP, Editors.2006, Springer: New York. p.47-64.
    [185]Mitani JC, Merriwether DA, Zhang CB. Male affiliation, cooperation and kinship in wild chimpanzees [J]. Animal Behaviour,2000,59:885-893.
    [186]Schino G, Aureli F. The relative roles of kinship and reciprocity in explaining primate altruism [J]. Ecology Letters,2010,13:45-50.
    [187]Stevens JMG, Vervaeche H, de Vries H, Van Elsacher L. The influence of the steepness of dominance hierarchies on reciprocity and interchange in captive groups of bonobos (Pan paniscus) [J]. Behaviour,2005,142(7):941-960.
    [188]Smith K, Alberts SC, Altmann J. Wild female baboons bias their social behavior towards paternal half-sisters [J]. Proceeding of The Royal Society B: Biological Sciences,2003,270:503-510.
    [189]Seyfarth RM, Cheney DL. The evolutionary origins of friendship [J]. Annual Review of Psychology,2012,63:153-177.
    [190]Schulke O, Bhagavatula J, Vigilant L, Ostner J. Social bonds enhance reproductive success in male macaques [J]. Current Biology,2010,20: 2207-2210.
    [191]Massen JJM, Overduin-de Vries AM, Vos-Rouweler AJM, Spruijt BM, Doxiadis GGM, Sterck EHM. Male mating tactics in captive rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta):the influence of dominance, markets, and relationship quality [J]. International Journal of Primatology,2012,33:73-92.
    [192]Kahlenberg SM, Thompson ME, Muller MN, Wrangham RW. Immigration costs for female chimapanzees and male protection as an immigrant counterstrategy to intrasexual aggression [J]. Animal Behaviour,2008,76: 1497-1509.
    [193]van Schaik CP, Kappeler PM. Infanticide risk and the evolution of male-female associations in primates [J]. Proceeding of The Royal Society B:Biological Sciences,1997,164:1687-1694.
    [194]Lehmann J, Boesch C. Sociality of the dispersing sex:the nature of social bonds in West African female chimpanzees, Pan troglodytes [J]. Animal Behaviour,2009,77:377-387.
    [195]Koski SE, de Vries H, van de Kraats A, Sterck EHM. Stability and change of social relationship quality in captive chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) [J]. International Journal of Primatology,2012,33(4):905-921.
    [196]Silk JB, Alberts SC, Altmann J. Social relationships among adult female baboons (Papio cynocehalus):Ⅱ varialtion in the quality and stability of social bonds [J]. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology,2006,61:197-204.
    [197]Barrett L, Henzi SP. Constraints on relationship formation among female primates [J]. Behaviour,2002,139:263-289.
    [198]Silk JB, Beehner JC, Bergman TJ, Crockford C, Engh AL, Moscovice LR, Wittig RM, Seyfarth RM, Cheney DL. Female chacma baboons form strong, equitable, and enduring social bonds [J]. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology,2010,64:1733-1747.
    [199]Mitani JC. Male chimpanzees form enduring and equitable social bonds [J]. Animal Behaviour,2009,77:633-640.
    [200]Li JH. The Tibetan Macaque Society:A Field Study [M]. Hefei:Anhui University Press (In Chinese),1999.
    [201]Wang G, Yin H, Yu G, Wu M. Time budget of adult Tibetan macaques in a day in spring [J]. Chinese Journal of Wildlife,2007,29(1):6-10 (In Chinese).
    [202]Judge PG, Griffaton NS, Fincke AM. Conflict management by hamadryas baboons(Papio hamadryas hamadryas) during crowding:a tension-reduction stragegy [J]. American Journal of Primatology,2006,68:993-1006.
    [203]Moss CJ, Poole JH, Relationships and social structure of African elephants, in Primate Social Relationships:an Integrated Approach, Hinde RA, Editor. 1983, Blackwell Scientific:Oxford.p.315-325.
    [204]Sparks J, Allogrooming in primates:a review, in Primate Ethology, Morris D, Editor.1967, Aldine:Chicago, p.148-174.
    [205]Aureli F, Schaffner CM. Aggression and conflict management at fusion in spider monkeys [J]. Biology Letters,2007,3:147-149.
    [206]Scott J. Social network analysis:a handbook. [M]. Beverley Hills, CA:SAGE, 2000.
    [207]Whitehead H. SOCPROG programs:analyzing animal social structures. [J]. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology,2009,63:765-778.
    [208]Guimaraes PR, Argollo de Menezes M, Barid R, Lusseau D, Cuimaraes P, dos Reis SF. Vulnerability of a killer whale social network to disease outbreaks [J]. Physical Review E:Statistical, Nonlinear, and Soft Matter Physics,2007,76: 042901.
    [209]Manno TG. Social networking in the Columbia ground squirrel, Spermophlilus columbianus. [J]. Animal Behaviour,2008,75:1221-1228.
    [210]Whitehead H. Analysising animal social structure [J]. Animal Behaviour,1997, 53:1053-1067.
    [211]Kasper C, Voelkl B. A social network analysis of primate groups [J]. Primates, 2009,50:343-356.
    [212]Flack JC, Girvan M, de Waal FBM, Krakauer DC. Policing stabilizes construction of social niches in primates [J]. Nature,2006,439:426-429.
    [213]Voelkl B, Noe R. The influence of social structure on the propagation of social information in artificial primate groups:a graph-based simulation approach. [J]. Journal of Theoretical Biology,2008,257:77-86. [214] Henzi PS, Lusseau D, Weingrill T, van Shaik CP, Barrett T. Cyclicity in the structure of female baboon social networks. [J]. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology,2009,63:1015-1021.
    [215]Ramos-Fernandez G, Boyer D, Aureli F, Vick LG. Association networks in spider monkeys (Ateles geoffroyi) [J]. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 2009,63:99-1013.
    [216]Sueur C, Petit O. Organization of group members at departure is driven by social structure in Macaco [J]. International Journal of Primatology,2008,29: 1085-1098.
    [217]Sueur C, Petit O, Deneubourg JL. Short-term group fission processes in macaques:a social networking approach. [J]. The Journal of Experimental Biology,2010,213:1338-1346.
    [218]Zhang P, Li BG, Qi XG, MacIntosh AJJ, Watanabe K. A proximity-based social network of a group of Sichuan Snub-nosed monkeys (Rhinopithecus roxellana) [J]. International Journal of Primatology,2012,33:1081-1095.
    [219]Lusseau D, Newman M. Identifying the role that animals play in their social networks [J]. Proceeding of The Royal Society B:Biological Sciences,2004, 271:S477-S481.
    [220]王希.有效性比压力对成年雄性黄山短尾猴攻击性的影响[D].合肥:安徽大学,2009.
    [221]夏东坡.野生雄性黄山短尾猴性腺激素与性行为关系研究[D].合肥:安徽大学,2007.
    [222]Ogawa H. Triadic male-female-infant relationships and bridging behavior among Tibetan macaques (Macaca thibetana) [J]. Folia Primatologica,1995, 64(3):153-157.
    [223]任仁眉,严康慧,苏彦捷,王庆伟,孙耀忠.比较短尾猴和恒河猴的社会行为模式[J].心理学报,1990,4:441-446.
    [224]Paul A, Kuester J. Dominance, kinship and reproductive value in female barbary macaques(Macaca sylvanus) at Affenberg Salem [J]. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology,1987,21:323-331.
    [225]Jacobs A, Petit O. Social network modeling:a powerful tool for the study of group scale phenomena in primates [J]. American Journal of Primatology, 2011,73:741-747.
    [226]Hanneman RA, Riddle M. Introduction to social network methods [M]. Riverside:University of California,2005.
    [227]Borgatti SP, Everett MG, Freeman LC. UCInet for windows:software for social network analysis [M]. Harvard, MA:Analytic Technologies,2002.
    [228]Brockelman WY, Reichard U, Treesucon U, Raemaekers JJ. Dispersal, pair formation and social structure in gibbons (Hylobates lar) [J]. behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology,1998,42:329-339.
    [229]Alberts SC, Altmann J. Balancing costs and opportunities:dispersal in male baboons [J]. American Naturalist 1995,145:279-306.
    [230]Cheney DL, Seyfarth RM. Nonrandom dispersal in free-ranging vervet monkeys:social and genetic consequences [J]. American Naturalist,1983,122: 392-412.
    [231]Sugiyama Y. Social organization of chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest, Uganda [J]. Primates,1968,9:225-228.
    [232]Savage A, Giraldo LH, Soto LH, Snowdon CT. Demography, group composition, and dispersal in wild cotton-top Tamarin(Saguinus oedipus) groups [J]. American Journal of Primatology,1996,38:85-100.
    [233]Baird RW, Whitehead H. Social organization of mammal-eating killer whales: group stability and dispersal patterns [J]. Canadian Journal of Zoology,2000, 78:2096-2105.
    [234]Sugiyama Y. Life-history of male Japanese monkeys [J]. Advances in the Study of Behaviour,1976,7:255-284.
    [235]Greenwood PJ. Mating systems, philopatry and dispersal in birds and mammals [J]. Animal Behaviour,1980,28:1140-1162.
    [236]Packer C. Inter-troop transfer and inbreeding avoidance in Papio anubis [J]. Animal Behaviour,1979,27:1-36.
    [237]Zhu Y, Li JH, Xia DP, Chen R, Sun BH. Inbreeding avoidance by female Tibetan macaques Macaca thibetana at Huangshan, China [J]. Acta Zoologica Sinica,2008,54(2):183-190 (In Chinese).
    [238]Tung J, Charpentier MJE, Garfield DA, Altmann J, Alberts SC. Genetic evidence reveals temporal change in hybridization patterns in a wild baboon population [J]. Molecular Ecology,2008,17:1998-2011.

© 2004-2018 中国地质图书馆版权所有 京ICP备05064691号 京公网安备11010802017129号

地址:北京市海淀区学院路29号 邮编:100083

电话:办公室:(+86 10)66554848;文献借阅、咨询服务、科技查新:66554700