ArticleInternational journal of primatology2014
Applying Quantitative Genetic Methods to Primate Social Behavior.
Article in International journal of primatology, 2014. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 7 papers.
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Who cites it
7 citing papers in PubMed.
- Same-sex sociosexual behaviour is widespread and heritable in male rhesus macaques.Nature ecology & evolution · 2023Article
- Genetic variance and indirect genetic effects for affiliative social behavior in a wild primate.Evolution; international journal of organic evolution · 2023Article
- Gut microbiome heritability is nearly universal but environmentally contingent.Science (New York, N.Y.) · 2021Article
- Quantitative genetics of the use of conspecific and heterospecific social cues for breeding site choice.Evolution; international journal of organic evolution · 2020Article
- Dopamine pathway is highly diverged in primate species that differ markedly in social behavior.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America · 2016Article
- Sexually selected skin colour is heritable and related to fecundity in a non-human primate.Proceedings. Biological sciences · 2014Article
- The Genetic Basis of Primate Behavior: Genetics and Genomics in Field-Based Primatology.International journal of primatology · 2014Article
Corrections and comments
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Authors and funding
2 authors.
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Abstract
Increasingly, behavioral ecologists have applied quantitative genetic methods to investigate the evolution of behaviors in wild animal populations. The promise of quantitative genetics in unmanaged populations opens the door for simultaneous analysis of inheritance, phenotypic plasticity, and patterns of selection on behavioral phenotypes all within the same study. In this article, we describe how quantitative genetic techniques provide studies of the evolution of behavior with information that is unique and valuable. We outline technical obstacles for applying quantitative genetic techniques that are of particular relevance to studies of behavior in primates, especially those living in noncaptive populations, e.g., the need for pedigree information, non-Gaussian phenotypes, and demonstrate how many of these barriers are now surmountable. We illustrate this by applying recent quantitative genetic methods to spatial proximity data, a simple and widely collected primate social behavior, from adult rhesus macaques on Cayo Santiago. Our analysis shows that proximity measures are consistent across repeated measurements on individuals (repeatable) and that kin have similar mean measurements (heritable). Quantitative genetics may hold lessons of considerable importance for studies of primate behavior, even those without a specific genetic focus.
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