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期刊名:Behavioral ecology and sociobiology

缩写:BEHAV ECOL SOCIOBIOL

ISSN:0340-5443

e-ISSN:1432-0762

IF/分区:1.9/Q1

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共收录本刊相关文章索引285
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
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Jessica R Deere,Kathryn L Schaber,Steffen Foerster et al. Jessica R Deere et al.
Increased risk of pathogen transmission through proximity and contact is a well-documented cost of sociality. Affiliative social contact, however, is an integral part of primate group life and can benefit health. Despite its importance to t...
Matthew J Silk,Nina H Fefferman Matthew J Silk
Social interactions are required for the direct transmission of infectious diseases. Consequently, the social network structure of populations plays a key role in shaping infectious disease dynamics. A huge research effort has examined how ...
Alina Schaffer,Alvaro L Caicoya,Montserrat Colell et al. Alina Schaffer et al.
Abstract: Neophobia (the fearful reaction to novel stimuli or situations) has a crucial effect on individual fitness and can vary within and across species. However, the factors predicting this variation are still unclear...
Jacob D Negrey,Aaron A Sandel,Kevin E Langergraber Jacob D Negrey
Quantifying the costs of mating is key for understanding life-history trade-offs. As a reflection of metabolic rate, body temperature is one metric for assaying these costs. However, conventional methods for measuring body temperature are i...
Drew K Enigk,Melissa Emery Thompson,Zarin P Machanda et al. Drew K Enigk et al.
Social mammals often live in groups in which a dominance hierarchy is an important determinant of access to mates. In addition to competing individually, males may form coalitions of two or more to attack or intimidate rivals. Coalition for...
Peter Kramer,Paola Bressan Peter Kramer
We social animals must balance the need to avoid infections with the need to interact with conspecifics. To that end we have evolved, alongside our physiological immune system, a suite of behaviors devised to deal with potentially contagiou...
Topi K Lehtonen,Natarsha L Babic,Timo Piepponen et al. Topi K Lehtonen et al.
Abstract: Animals often disperse from one habitat to another to access mates or suitable breeding sites. The costs and benefits of such movements depend, in part, on the dispersing individuals' phenotypes, including their...
Julia A Kunz,Guilhem J Duvot,Maria A van Noordwijk et al. Julia A Kunz et al.
Abstract: Sexual coercion, in the form of forced copulations, is relatively frequently observed in orangutans and generally attributed to their semi-solitary lifestyle. High ecological costs of association for females may...