Search Results - "Strauss, Eli D"

Inferring longitudinal hierarchies: Framework and methods for studying the dynamics of dominance by Strauss, Eli D., Holekamp, Kay E., Jackson, Andrew

“…Social inequality is a consistent feature of animal societies, often manifesting as dominance hierarchies, in which each individual is characterized by a…”
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A guide to sampling design for GPS‐based studies of animal societies by He, Peng, Klarevas‐Irby, James A., Papageorgiou, Danai, Christensen, Charlotte, Strauss, Eli D., Farine, Damien R.

“…GPS‐based tracking is widely used for studying wild social animals. Much like traditional observational methods, using GPS devices requires making a number of…”
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Demographic turnover can be a leading driver of hierarchy dynamics, and social inheritance modifies its effects by Strauss, Eli D

“…Individuals and societies are linked through a feedback loop of mutual influence. Demographic turnover shapes group composition and structure by adding and…”
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Accelerometer-based predictions of behaviour elucidate factors affecting the daily activity patterns of spotted hyenas by Minasandra, Pranav, Jensen, Frants H, Gersick, Andrew S, Holekamp, Kay E, Strauss, Eli D, Strandburg-Peshkin, Ariana

“…Animal activity patterns are highly variable and influenced by internal and external factors, including social processes. Quantifying activity patterns in…”
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The dynamics of dominance: open questions, challenges and solutions by Strauss, Eli D, Shizuka, Daizaburo

“…Although social hierarchies are recognized as dynamic systems, they are typically treated as static entities for practical reasons. Here, we ask what we can…”
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Social alliances improve rank and fitness in convention-based societies by Strauss, Eli D., Holekamp, Kay E.

“…Social hierarchies are widespread in human and animal societies, and an individual’s position in its hierarchy affects both its access to resources and its…”
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The ecology of wealth inequality in animal societies by Strauss, Eli D, Shizuka, Daizaburo

“…Individuals vary in their access to resources, social connections and phenotypic traits, and a central goal of evolutionary biology is to understand how this…”
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The centennial of the pecking order: current state and future prospects for the study of dominance hierarchies by Strauss, Eli D, Curley, James P, Shizuka, Daizaburo, Hobson, Elizabeth A

“…A century ago, foundational work by Thorleif Schjelderup-Ebbe described a 'pecking order' in chicken societies, where individuals could be ordered according to…”
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Challenges of mismatching timescales in longitudinal studies of collective behaviour by Ogino, Mina, Strauss, Eli D, Farine, Damien R

“…How individuals' prior experience and population evolutionary history shape emergent patterns in animal collectives remains a major gap in the study of…”
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Juvenile rank acquisition is associated with fitness independent of adult rank by Strauss, Eli D, Shizuka, Daizaburo, Holekamp, Kay E

“…Social rank is a significant determinant of fitness in a variety of species. The importance of social rank suggests that the process by which juveniles come to…”
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Reproduction Within a Hierarchical Society from a Female’s Perspective by Holekamp, Kay E, Strauss, Eli D

“…Abstract The reproductive biology of many female mammals is affected by their social environment and their interactions with conspecifics. In mammalian…”
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Aggression and dominance: an interdisciplinary overview by Holekamp, Kay E, Strauss, Eli D

“…•Aggression in adults is shaped by early life experiences and other factors.•Dominance hierarchies limit conflict escalation and maintain social…”
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DomArchive: a century of published dominance data by Strauss, Eli D, DeCasien, Alex R, Galindo, Gabriela, Hobson, Elizabeth A, Shizuka, Daizaburo, Curley, James P

“…Dominance behaviours have been collected for many groups of animals since 1922 and serve as a foundation for research on social behaviour and social structure…”
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Infanticide by Females Is a Leading Source of Juvenile Mortality in a Large Social Carnivore by Brown, Ally K, Pioon, Malit O, Holekamp, Kay E, Strauss, Eli D

“…AbstractSocial animals benefit from their groupmates, so why do they sometimes kill each other's offspring? Using 30 years of data from multiple groups of wild…”
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Daily ranging and den usage patterns structure the spatiotemporal properties of social encounters in spotted hyenas by Strauss, Eli D., Jensen, Frants H., Gersick, Andrew S., Thomas, Mara, Holekamp, Kay E., Strandburg-Peshkin, Ariana

“…Fission–fusion dynamics describe the tendency for members of some animal societies to associate in subgroups that change size and structure fluidly over time…”
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Color preferences change after experience with liked/disliked colored objects by Strauss, Eli D., Schloss, Karen B., Palmer, Stephen E.

“…How are color preferences formed, and can they be changed by affective experiences with correspondingly colored objects? We examined these questions by testing…”
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Can hyena behaviour provide information on population trends of sympatric carnivores? by Green, David S, Farr, Matthew T, Holekamp, Kay E, Strauss, Eli D, Zipkin, Elise F

“…Mammalian carnivores are declining worldwide owing to human activities. Behavioural indicators have the potential to help identify population trends and inform…”
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Object color preferences by Schloss, Karen B., Strauss, Eli D., Palmer, Stephen E.

“…In this article, we investigate how context influences color preferences by comparing preferences for “contextless” colored squares with preferences for colors…”
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Evaluating drivers of female dominance in the spotted hyena by McCormick, S. Kevin, Laubach, Zachary M., Strauss, Eli D., Montgomery, Tracy M., Holekamp, Kay E.

“…Introduction Dominance relationships in which females dominate males are rare among mammals. Mechanistic hypotheses explaining the occurrence of female…”
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Can hyena behaviour provide information on population trends of sympatric carnivores? by Green, David S., Farr, Matthew T., Holekamp, Kay E., Strauss, Eli D., Zipkin, Elise F.

“…Mammalian carnivores are declining worldwide owing to human activities. Behavioural indicators have the potential to help identify population trends and inform…”
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