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Solitary male chacma baboons in a desert canyon

Identifieur interne : 00D529 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 00D528; suivant : 00D530

Solitary male chacma baboons in a desert canyon

Auteurs : William J. Hamilton Iii ; Ronald L. Tilson [Namibie]

Source :

RBID : ISTEX:8D27366080EB322C4F0172F35C28FEA2E4CE239D

Descripteurs français

English descriptors

Abstract

Solitary and paired adult (nine) and subadult (one) male chacma baboons, Papio ursinus, were observed over a period of years living in part of a wooded desert canyon not used by adjacent troops. These extratroop males were silent when alone and gave only one alarm vocalization, the “wa‐hoo” call, when paired. The space occupied by them is unsuitable for use by troops according to criteria for adequate sleeping sites and access to water. But the foods available to them, especially figs, but also other fruits and fresh acacia seeds, were abundant. These foods are more highly preferred by baboons than those foods available to troop members. Troop members deplete these resources and shift to less preferred foods with lower water content and longer processing times. All of the adult members of the troop adjacent to these isolated males were infected with a skin disease. Isolated males were not so afflicted and so cannot have originated from, or ever been a part of, this troop. They probably moved to the space where they were observed from other inland troops, traveling to their current home range along the narrow canyon river course.

Url:
DOI: 10.1002/ajp.1350020203


Affiliations:


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Le document en format XML

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<term>Kuiseb canyon</term>
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<term>Adult males</term>
<term>Altmann</term>
<term>Baboon</term>
<term>Baboon foods</term>
<term>Baboon troops</term>
<term>Buskirk</term>
<term>Canyon troops</term>
<term>Casual observer</term>
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<term>Chacma baboons</term>
<term>Chicago press</term>
<term>Contiguous troops</term>
<term>Cyperus tubers</term>
<term>Downriver</term>
<term>Downriver gradient</term>
<term>Extreme downriver extent</term>
<term>Extreme drought</term>
<term>Ficus sycomorus</term>
<term>Food resources</term>
<term>Free water</term>
<term>Gobabeb</term>
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<term>High water content foods</term>
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<term>Kuiseb river canyon</term>
<term>Linear habitat</term>
<term>Male chacma baboons</term>
<term>Males transfer</term>
<term>Moisture content</term>
<term>Namibia</term>
<term>Narrow canyon</term>
<term>Okavango swamp</term>
<term>Oklahoma city</term>
<term>Open lesions</term>
<term>Other foods</term>
<term>Other occasions</term>
<term>Other populations</term>
<term>Other seasons</term>
<term>Other troops</term>
<term>Papio ursinus</term>
<term>Persistent observations</term>
<term>Prime food patches</term>
<term>Pupio ursinus</term>
<term>Recent years</term>
<term>Research unit</term>
<term>Resident troops</term>
<term>Resource gradients</term>
<term>River bottom</term>
<term>Rocky outcrops</term>
<term>Savanna baboons</term>
<term>Several occasions</term>
<term>Single males</term>
<term>Social behavior</term>
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<div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Solitary and paired adult (nine) and subadult (one) male chacma baboons, Papio ursinus, were observed over a period of years living in part of a wooded desert canyon not used by adjacent troops. These extratroop males were silent when alone and gave only one alarm vocalization, the “wa‐hoo” call, when paired. The space occupied by them is unsuitable for use by troops according to criteria for adequate sleeping sites and access to water. But the foods available to them, especially figs, but also other fruits and fresh acacia seeds, were abundant. These foods are more highly preferred by baboons than those foods available to troop members. Troop members deplete these resources and shift to less preferred foods with lower water content and longer processing times. All of the adult members of the troop adjacent to these isolated males were infected with a skin disease. Isolated males were not so afflicted and so cannot have originated from, or ever been a part of, this troop. They probably moved to the space where they were observed from other inland troops, traveling to their current home range along the narrow canyon river course.</div>
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