ArticlePrimates; journal of primatology2019
Social networks predict immigration success in wild Japanese macaques.
Article in Primates; journal of primatology, 2019. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 10 papers.
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Who cites it
10 citing papers in PubMed.
- A case report on ranging pattern of a solitary male macaque in urban area.Primates; journal of primatology · 2025Article
- Higher eigenvector centrality in grooming network is linked to better inhibitory control task performance but not other cognitive tasks in free-ranging Japanese macaques.Scientific reports · 2024Article
- Prosociality in a despotic society.iScience · 2023Article
- Social network inheritance and differentiation in wild baboons.Royal Society open science · 2023Article
- Macaque progressions: passing order during single-file movements reflects the social structure of a wild stump-tailed macaque group.Primates; journal of primatology · 2023Article
- Social Rank or Social Bonds: Which one Facilitates Coalition Formation in Male Tibetan Macaques?Biology · 2022Article
- Respiratory Disease Risk of Zoo-Housed Bonobos Is Associated with Sex and Betweenness Centrality in the Proximity Network.Animals : an open access journal from MDPI · 2021Article
- Article
- Interactions with humans are jointly influenced by life history stage and social network factors and reduce group cohesion in moor macaques (Macaca maura).Scientific reports · 2019Article
- Editorial: Social networks analyses in primates, a multilevel perspective.Primates; journal of primatology · 2019Article
Corrections and comments
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Authors and funding
2 authors.
Funding
Abstract
Male migration is common in mammals and comes with associated benefits and costs. Male-male affiliative relationships are behavioural strategies that migrating males can adopt in order to maximise benefits and minimize costs. While we know that such strategies primarily serve to reduce tension, little is known about how they actually affect male immigration success. We investigated the influence of male-male affiliative relationships on immigration success in a group of wild Japanese macaques (Macaca fuscata). We used social network analysis to examine the distribution of male-male affiliative interactions and their association with immigration success. We found that visiting males with high eigenvector centralities and low weighted degree centralities were more likely to be integrated into the group. Other factors such as season, age-class, and dominance rank amongst visiting males did not affect male integration success. Our results suggest that strong male affiliative bonds and a centralized position within the male-male grooming network can predict future integration success of visiting males into a social group through promoting higher tolerance of resident males and reducing aggression risks.
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