Cortisol concentrations and the social significance of rank instability among wild baboons
@article{Sapolsky1992CortisolCA, title={Cortisol concentrations and the social significance of rank instability among wild baboons}, author={Robert Morris Sapolsky}, journal={Psychoneuroendocrinology}, year={1992}, volume={17}, pages={701-709} }
229 Citations
Urinary Cortisol, Aggression, Dominance and Competition in Wild, West African Male Chimpanzees
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The findings suggest that male chimpanzees adjust competitive behavior to context dependent conditions, possibly by means of predictability of outcomes of social interactions, and use conflict management strategies, such as avoidance of aggression potentially diminishing the risk of escalation.
Dominance, cortisol and stress in wild chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii)
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It is suggested that dominant chimpanzees experience significant metabolic costs that must be set against the presumed reproductive benefits of high rank, and metabolic stress may mediate the relationship between rank and cortisol in other social mammals.
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- Biology, PsychologyJournal of neuroendocrinology
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Results indicate that basal cortisol and testosterone concentrations and HPA axis function are state variables that differentially reflect position in the dominance hierarchy, rather than trait variables that predict future social status.
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- Psychology, BiologyAmerican journal of primatology
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It is suggested that in newly formed groups of adult male squirrel monkeys, social hierarchies reflect an expedient convention that reduces conflict and facilitates the formation of small cohesive groups.
Dominance, Cortisol, and Behavior in Small Groups of Female Cynomolgus Monkeys (Macaca fascicularis)
- Biology, PsychologyHormones and Behavior
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The data suggest that social rank does not influence baseline serum cortisol in adult female cynomolgus monkeys, despite stability in measures of rank and cortisol and the presence of the usual behavioral differences between dominants and subordinates.
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Social context-dependent relationships between mouse dominance rank and plasma hormone levels
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Life at the Top: Rank and Stress in Wild Male Baboons
- BiologyScience
- 2011
High-ranking males in a natural population of savannah baboons had higher testosterone and lower glucocorticoid levels than other males, regardless of hierarchy stability, suggesting that being at the very top may be more costly than previously thought.
Stress hormones and social behavior of wolves in Yellowstone National Park
- Biology
- 2001
This study employed non-invasive fecal sampling and behavioral observation methods to determine relationships, among social dominance, aggression, reproduction and stress hormone levels in the Druid Peak, Rose Creek and Leopold packs of wolves in Yellowstone National Park.
Stress, social behaviour, and secondary sexual traits in a male primate
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