date: 2022-06-16T06:05:53Z
pdf:PDFVersion: 1.6
pdf:docinfo:title: Social integration predicts survival in female white-faced capuchin monkeys
xmp:CreatorTool: Adobe InDesign 15.1 (Windows)
access_permission:can_print_degraded: true
subject: doi: arac043
Behavioral Ecology, 27 May 2022
Abstract:
Across multiple species of social mammals, a growing number of studies have found that individual sociality is associated with survival. In long-lived species, like primates, lifespan is one of the main components of fitness. We used 18 years of data from the Lomas Barbudal Monkey Project to quantify social integration in 11 capuchin (Cebus capucinus) groups and tested whether female survivorship was associated with females? tendencies to interact with three types of partners: (1) all group members, (2) adult females, and (3) adult males. We found strong evidence that females who engaged more with other females in affiliative interactions and foraged in close proximity experienced increased survivorship. We found some weak evidence that females might also benefit from engaging in more support in agonistic contexts with other females. These benefits were evident in models that account for the females? rank and group size. Female interactions with all group members also increased survival, but the estimates of the effects were more uncertain. In interactions with adult males, only females who provided more grooming to males survived longer. The results presented here suggest that social integration may result in survival-related benefits. Females might enjoy these benefits through exchanging grooming for other currencies, such as coalitionary support or tolerance.
pdfa:PDFVersion: A-3a
xmpMM:History:Action: converted
language: en-US
dc:format: application/pdf; version=1.6
pdf:docinfo:creator_tool: Adobe InDesign 15.1 (Windows)
access_permission:fill_in_form: true
xmpMM:History:When: 2022-05-27T16:10:38Z
pdf:encrypted: false
dc:title: Social integration predicts survival in female white-faced capuchin monkeys
modified: 2022-06-16T06:05:53Z
cp:subject: doi: arac043
Behavioral Ecology, 27 May 2022
Abstract:
Across multiple species of social mammals, a growing number of studies have found that individual sociality is associated with survival. In long-lived species, like primates, lifespan is one of the main components of fitness. We used 18 years of data from the Lomas Barbudal Monkey Project to quantify social integration in 11 capuchin (Cebus capucinus) groups and tested whether female survivorship was associated with females? tendencies to interact with three types of partners: (1) all group members, (2) adult females, and (3) adult males. We found strong evidence that females who engaged more with other females in affiliative interactions and foraged in close proximity experienced increased survivorship. We found some weak evidence that females might also benefit from engaging in more support in agonistic contexts with other females. These benefits were evident in models that account for the females? rank and group size. Female interactions with all group members also increased survival, but the estimates of the effects were more uncertain. In interactions with adult males, only females who provided more grooming to males survived longer. The results presented here suggest that social integration may result in survival-related benefits. Females might enjoy these benefits through exchanging grooming for other currencies, such as coalitionary support or tolerance.
xmpMM:History:SoftwareAgent: Preflight
pdf:docinfo:subject: doi: arac043
Behavioral Ecology, 27 May 2022
Abstract:
Across multiple species of social mammals, a growing number of studies have found that individual sociality is associated with survival. In long-lived species, like primates, lifespan is one of the main components of fitness. We used 18 years of data from the Lomas Barbudal Monkey Project to quantify social integration in 11 capuchin (Cebus capucinus) groups and tested whether female survivorship was associated with females? tendencies to interact with three types of partners: (1) all group members, (2) adult females, and (3) adult males. We found strong evidence that females who engaged more with other females in affiliative interactions and foraged in close proximity experienced increased survivorship. We found some weak evidence that females might also benefit from engaging in more support in agonistic contexts with other females. These benefits were evident in models that account for the females? rank and group size. Female interactions with all group members also increased survival, but the estimates of the effects were more uncertain. In interactions with adult males, only females who provided more grooming to males survived longer. The results presented here suggest that social integration may result in survival-related benefits. Females might enjoy these benefits through exchanging grooming for other currencies, such as coalitionary support or tolerance.
xmpMM:History:InstanceID: uuid:3021dc7d-1c38-4c17-8f23-3f1dcb8c1aad
pdf:docinfo:creator: Kotrina Kajokaite, Andrew Whalen, Jeremy Koster, Susan Perry
meta:author: Kotrina Kajokaite, Andrew Whalen, Jeremy Koster, Susan Perry
trapped: False
meta:creation-date: 2022-05-27T10:39:37Z
created: 2022-05-27T10:39:37Z
access_permission:extract_for_accessibility: true
Creation-Date: 2022-05-27T10:39:37Z
xmpMM:DerivedFrom:DocumentID: xmp.did:73cb918f-1a59-0441-9501-fc2859f0980b
pdfaid:part: 3
Author: Kotrina Kajokaite, Andrew Whalen, Jeremy Koster, Susan Perry
producer: Adobe PDF Library 15.0; modified using iTextSharp 4.1.6 by 1T3XT
pdf:docinfo:producer: Adobe PDF Library 15.0; modified using iTextSharp 4.1.6 by 1T3XT
pdf:unmappedUnicodeCharsPerPage: 0
dc:description: doi: arac043
Behavioral Ecology, 27 May 2022
Abstract:
Across multiple species of social mammals, a growing number of studies have found that individual sociality is associated with survival. In long-lived species, like primates, lifespan is one of the main components of fitness. We used 18 years of data from the Lomas Barbudal Monkey Project to quantify social integration in 11 capuchin (Cebus capucinus) groups and tested whether female survivorship was associated with females? tendencies to interact with three types of partners: (1) all group members, (2) adult females, and (3) adult males. We found strong evidence that females who engaged more with other females in affiliative interactions and foraged in close proximity experienced increased survivorship. We found some weak evidence that females might also benefit from engaging in more support in agonistic contexts with other females. These benefits were evident in models that account for the females? rank and group size. Female interactions with all group members also increased survival, but the estimates of the effects were more uncertain. In interactions with adult males, only females who provided more grooming to males survived longer. The results presented here suggest that social integration may result in survival-related benefits. Females might enjoy these benefits through exchanging grooming for other currencies, such as coalitionary support or tolerance.
access_permission:modify_annotations: true
dc:creator: Kotrina Kajokaite, Andrew Whalen, Jeremy Koster, Susan Perry
description: doi: arac043
Behavioral Ecology, 27 May 2022
Abstract:
Across multiple species of social mammals, a growing number of studies have found that individual sociality is associated with survival. In long-lived species, like primates, lifespan is one of the main components of fitness. We used 18 years of data from the Lomas Barbudal Monkey Project to quantify social integration in 11 capuchin (Cebus capucinus) groups and tested whether female survivorship was associated with females? tendencies to interact with three types of partners: (1) all group members, (2) adult females, and (3) adult males. We found strong evidence that females who engaged more with other females in affiliative interactions and foraged in close proximity experienced increased survivorship. We found some weak evidence that females might also benefit from engaging in more support in agonistic contexts with other females. These benefits were evident in models that account for the females? rank and group size. Female interactions with all group members also increased survival, but the estimates of the effects were more uncertain. In interactions with adult males, only females who provided more grooming to males survived longer. The results presented here suggest that social integration may result in survival-related benefits. Females might enjoy these benefits through exchanging grooming for other currencies, such as coalitionary support or tolerance.
dcterms:created: 2022-05-27T10:39:37Z
Last-Modified: 2022-06-16T06:05:53Z
dcterms:modified: 2022-06-16T06:05:53Z
title: Social integration predicts survival in female white-faced capuchin monkeys
xmpMM:DocumentID: xmp.id:a6503de7-bdb4-e74d-b7c0-e65a97574d48
Last-Save-Date: 2022-06-16T06:05:53Z
pdf:docinfo:modified: 2022-06-16T06:05:53Z
meta:save-date: 2022-06-16T06:05:53Z
Content-Type: application/pdf
X-Parsed-By: org.apache.tika.parser.DefaultParser
creator: Kotrina Kajokaite, Andrew Whalen, Jeremy Koster, Susan Perry
pdfaid:conformance: A
dc:language: en-US
access_permission:assemble_document: true
xmpTPg:NPages: 9
pdf:charsPerPage: 5208
access_permission:extract_content: true
access_permission:can_print: true
pdf:docinfo:trapped: False
xmpMM:DerivedFrom:InstanceID: xmp.iid:b38a348e-2e58-bf4d-8442-eaad678f8a26
access_permission:can_modify: true
pdf:docinfo:created: 2022-05-27T10:39:37Z