عنوان
پدید آورنده
موضوع
رده
کتابخانه
محل استقرار
NATIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHY NUMBER
Number
TL51722
LANGUAGE OF THE ITEM
.Language of Text, Soundtrack etc
انگلیسی
TITLE AND STATEMENT OF RESPONSIBILITY
Title Proper
Social Traditions and Social Networks among Long-Tailed Macaques in Indonesia
General Material Designation
[Thesis]
First Statement of Responsibility
Peterson , Jeffrey V.
.PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC
Name of Publisher, Distributor, etc.
University of Notre Dame
Date of Publication, Distribution, etc.
2019
GENERAL NOTES
Text of Note
300 p.
DISSERTATION (THESIS) NOTE
Dissertation or thesis details and type of degree
Ph.D.
Body granting the degree
University of Notre Dame
Text preceding or following the note
2019
SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
The main objective of this study is to determine the impact of distinct social traditions (i.e., cultural behaviors) on sub-adult male long-tailed macaque (Macaca fascicularis) social relationships by comparing two allopatric populations (Padangtegal and Uluwatu) on the island of Bali, Indonesia. Stone handling occurs only within the two study groups at Padangtegal, while "robbing and bartering" occurs only among the two study groups at Uluwatu. In this research I characterize the relative influence of these social traditions on patterns of sub-adult male social behavior at the individual level. Subadult males are highly active in both social traditions, and occupy a life history stage characterized by shifting social relations. Data were collected during 15 minute sample periods via focal animal scan and all-occurrence sampling. Scan data were collected every 180 seconds during the sample period and consist of focal animal state behaviors and nearest neighbor identification. Changes in state behaviors, and all event behaviors (e.g., gestural interactions), were recorded throughout the entire 15 minute sample period. These data were assessed via social network analysis to understand individual social behavior in relation to other members of the social group. Such analyses offer specific insight into how individuals utilize particular social relationships to navigate complex social networks. This research offers a distinctive contribution to the literature on the evolution of primate societies by examining the patterns by which social traditions and social networks interface with, and shape, social structures among nonhuman primates.
UNCONTROLLED SUBJECT TERMS
Subject Term
Animal sciences
Subject Term
Behavioral sciences
Subject Term
Cultural anthropology
PERSONAL NAME - PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITY
Peterson , Jeffrey V.
CORPORATE BODY NAME - SECONDARY RESPONSIBILITY
University of Notre Dame
ELECTRONIC LOCATION AND ACCESS
Electronic name
مطالعه متن کتاب p
[Thesis]
276903
a
Y
