ArticleScientific reports2021
Higher social tolerance in wild versus captive common marmosets: the role of interdependence.
Article in Scientific reports, 2021. 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.
- Marmoset (Callithrix jacchus) Swallowing Physiology: Novel Dysphagia Model Across Lifespan.Integrative and comparative biology · 2026Article
- Cofeeding at rich clumped food patches in free-ranging dogs: social tolerance or scramble competition?Behavioral ecology and sociobiology · 2025Article
- Climate influences the gut eukaryome of wild rodents in the Great Rift Valley of Jordan.Parasites & vectors · 2024Article
- Prosociality in a despotic society.iScience · 2023Article
- Article
- A convergent interaction engine: vocal communication among marmoset monkeys.Philosophical transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological sciences · 2022Review
- Problem-solving in groups of common marmosets (PNAS nexus · 2022Article
- Drivers of Dyadic Cofeeding Tolerance inBiology · 2022Article
- Personality and social environment predict cognitive performance in common marmosets (Callithrix jacchus).Scientific reports · 2022Article
- Monkey see, monkey feel? Marmoset reactions towards conspecifics' arousal.Royal Society open science · 2021Article
Corrections and comments
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Authors and funding
5 authors.
Funding
No grant is acknowledged in the PubMed record.
Abstract
Social tolerance in a group reflects the balance between within-group competition and interdependence: whereas increased competition leads to a reduction in social tolerance, increased interdependence increases it. Captivity reduces both feeding competition and interdependence and can therefore affect social tolerance. In independently breeding primates, social tolerance has been shown to be higher in captivity, indicating a strong effect of food abundance. It is not known, however, how social tolerance in cooperative breeders, with their much higher interdependence, responds to captivity. Here, we therefore compared social tolerance between free-ranging and captive groups in the cooperatively breeding common marmoset and found higher social tolerance (measured as proximity near food, co-feeding, and food sharing) in the wild. Most likely, social tolerance in the wild is higher because interdependence is particularly high in the wild, especially because infant care is more costly there than in captivity. These results indicate that the high social tolerance of these cooperative breeders in captivity is not an artefact, and that captive data may even have underestimated it. They may also imply that the cooperative breeding and foraging of our hominin ancestors, which relied on strong interdependence at multiple levels, was associated with high social tolerance.
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