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Dominance hierarchy and social relationships in a group of captive black-and-white snub-nosed monkeys （Rhinopithecus bietl）
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Dominance hierarchy and social relationships in a group of captive black-and-white snub-nosed monkeys （Rhinopithecus bietl）
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Dominance hierarchy and social relationships in a group of captive black-and-white snub-nosed monkeys （Rhinopithecus bietl）
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Journal Article
Dominance hierarchy and social relationships in a group of captive black-and-white snub-nosed monkeys （Rhinopithecus bietl）
2014
Overview
Different types of dominance hierarchies reflect different social relationships in primates. In this study, we clarified the hierarchy and social relationships in a one-male unit of captive Rhinopithecus bieti observed between August 1998 and March 1999. Mean frequency of agonistic behaviour among adult females was 0.13 interactions per hour. Adult females exhibited a linear hierarchy with a reversal of 10.9%, indicating an unstable relationship; therefore, R. bieti appears to be a relaxed/tolerant species. The lack of a relationship between the agonistic ratio of the adult male towards adult females and their ranks indicated that males did not show increased aggression towards low-ranking females. Differentiated female affiliative relationships were loosely formed in terms of the male, and to some extent influenced by female estrus, implying that relationships between the male and females is influenced by estrus and not rank alone. A positive correlation between the agonistic ratio of adult females and their
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