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Social relationships in bridging behavior among Tibetan macaques

Social relationships in bridging behavior among Tibetan macaques
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Discovery of the Tibetan macaque Macaca thibetana in Arunachal Pradesh, India

, 2005
Kumar, R.S., Mishra, C., Sinha, A.
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Behavioral adaptation in an adoptive free-ranging female Tibetan macaque

Primates, 2023
Adoption is an important form of allomaternal care in nonhuman primates, with implications for reproductive output and infant survival. Here, we report a kidnapping that became an adoption of a 3-week-old infant by a mother with her own infant in Tibetan macaques (Macaca thibetana).
Xue-Mei Wu, Jie Zhang, Shi-Wang Chen, Bing-hua Sun, Dong-Po Xia   +4 more
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Grooming reciprocity in male Tibetan macaques

American Journal of Primatology, 2013
AbstractIn several primate species, adult males are reported to compete for access to reproductive partners as well as forming affiliative and cohesive social bonds based on the exchange of goods or services. We hypothesized that among a broad set of fitness‐maximizing strategies, grooming can be used by individual adult males to enhance social ...
Xia, Dong-Po, Li, Jin-Hua, Garber, Paul A., Matheson, Megan D., Sun, Bing-Hua, Zhu, Yong   +5 more
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Tourist impact on Tibetan macaques

Anthrozoös, 2006
AbstractEcotourism is a growing sector of the tourism industry, but few studies to date have quantified its impacts on local people, tourists and wildlife. We present a preliminary study on threat and affiliative behaviors of two groups of free-ranging Tibetan macaques (Macaca thibetana) as a function of habituation and tourist presence.
Matheson, Megan D., Sheeran, Lori K., Lee, Jin-Hua, Wagner, R. Stevan   +3 more
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Promising potentials of Tibetan macaques in xenotransplantation

Xenotransplantation, 2019
AbstractOrgan transplantation is a crucial medical procedure, as it is often the only treatment for patients suffering from end‐stage organ failure. Unfortunately, the shortage of donor organs limits the number of patients whose lives can be saved. Carrying out research on xenotransplantation with the aim of eventually replacing human organ transplants
Hanrui, Zheng, Ting, Liu, Tiantian, Lei, Lea, Girani, Yi, Wang, Shaoping, Deng   +5 more
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Grooming Reciprocity in Female Tibetan Macaques Macaca Thibetana

American Journal of Primatology, 2012
Grooming among nonhuman primates is widespread and may represent an important service commodity that is exchanged within a biological marketplace. In this study, using focal animal sampling methods, we recorded grooming relationships among 12 adult females in a free‐ranging group of Tibetan macaques (Macaca thibetana) at Huangshan, China, to determine ...
Xia, Dongpo, Li, Jinhua, Garber, Paul A., Sun, Lixing, Zhu, Yong, Sun, Binghua   +5 more
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Male-infant-male interactions in Tibetan macaques

Primates, 1996
Event-sampling and scans were used for collecting data on male-infant-male triadic interactions, and their effects on member spacing respectively in a group ofMacaca thibetana at Mt. Emei in 1989. The group was partially provisioned by human visitors in seasons other than winter, and could be observed closely.
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Intergroup interactions in Tibetan macaques at Mt. Emei, China

American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1997
Data on intergroup-interactions (I-I) were collected in 5 seasonally provisioned groups (A, B, D, D1, and E) of Tibetan macaques (Macaca thibetana) at Mt. Emei in three 70-day periods between 1991 April-June (P1), September-November (P2), December-1992 February (P3).
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