bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 4, 2022
The
authors
have
withdrawn
this
manuscript
owing
to
duplicate
posting.
Therefore,
the
do
not
wish
work
be
cited
as
reference
for
project.
If
you
any
questions,
please
contact
corresponding
author.
correct
can
found
at
https://doi.org/10.1101/754515
.
The
vocal
communication
of
non-human
primates
has
been
the
center
extensive
research
efforts
that
aimed
to
advance
our
understanding
evolution
and
human
speech.
alarm
call
system
genus
Chlorocebus
received
particular
attention
after
it
was
discovered
vervet
monkeys
(C.
pygerythrus)
produce
distinct
vocalizations
in
response
their
major
predators
appeared
designate
presence
threats,
which
interpreted
as
a
potential
sign
semantic
communication.
While
ensuing
search
for
evolutionary
precursors
language
faculty
inspired
productive
field
research,
basic
ethological
questions
concerned
with
biological
function
signals
determines
structure
usage
have
less
attention.
This
thesis
examines
variation
members
aims
contribute
mechanisms
guide
enable
exert
effects
on
receivers.
Further
is
examined
what
inter-individual
can
teach
us
about
signals.
To
investigate
predator
type
categorization
production
specific
types
by
signalers,
an
experiment
conducted
West
African
green
sabaeus)
South
pygerythrus).
Monkeys
were
exposed
novel
aerial
terrestrial
test
if
calling
behavior
sensitive
positional
cues
experience.
not
able
answer
said
question
since
did
any
calls
presented
stimuli,
demonstrates
among
different
populations
may
relate
species
differences
or
population
anthropogenic
disturbance
predation
pressure.
usage,
24-month
observational
study
monkeys.
“terrestrial
threat
barks”
“leopard
alarms”
adult
male
quantified
analyzed
regard
competitive
ability,
tenure,
group
degree
male-male
competition
impact
mating
season.
Results
indicate
high
ranking
males
more
likely
barks
than
lower
individuals
season
increases
daily
frequency
observed
barking
events.
findings
imply
gated
ability
motivation
suggests
conventional
quality
handicap
indicating
potentially
stamina.
finding
frequent
contexts
other
land
events
show
context
specificity
this
previously
overestimated
fulfill
dual
signal
individual
quality.
In
conclusion,
shows
considerable
variation.
implies
experience
social
factors
play
central
role
guiding
behavior.
further
hitherto
primarily
viewed
serve
one
function.
Potential
would
render
effective
at
exerting
receivers
are
suggested.
Finally,
selective
forces
shaping
discussed
natural
intra-sexual
selection
proposed.
Integrative Physiology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
4(4), P. 450 - 456
Published: Jan. 1, 2023
Motor
and
social
restrictions
in
laboratory
conditions
significantly
alter
species-specific
behavior
macaques.
Natural-like
environments
provide
macaques
with
increased
social,
motor,
manipulative,
visual,
olfactory,
auditory
stimulation.
We
analyzed
the
of
four
young
rhesus
(Macaca
mulatta)
aged
24–27
months.
They
lived
a
group
nine
individuals
same
age
were
maintained
indoor
outdoor
enclosures.
A
30-minute
focal
recording
spontaneous
behavioral
reactions
each
individual
was
carried
out
during
one
summer
month
for
comparative
assessment
characteristics
monkeys
two
locations.
Macaques
enclosure
showed
significant
increase
locomotor
activity,
orientation-exploratory
manipulation
objects,
while
their
decreased
both
friendly
aggressive
reactions.
In
general,
predominated
over
enclosures,
types
evenly
represented
It
has
been
shown
that
staying
an
helps
improve
psychological
climate
macaque
group,
which
indicates
higher
reliability
results
obtained
from
experiments
as
accessible
biological
models.
The
study
allows
us
to
better
understand
patterns
primates.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 4, 2022
The
authors
have
withdrawn
this
manuscript
owing
to
duplicate
posting.
Therefore,
the
do
not
wish
work
be
cited
as
reference
for
project.
If
you
any
questions,
please
contact
corresponding
author.
correct
can
found
at
https://doi.org/10.1101/754515
.