Sociometrics of Macaca mulatta I. Linkages and Cliques in Grooming Matrices

Donald Stone Sade

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Primate Behavior and Ecology Animal Behavior and Reproduction Animal Behavior and Welfare Studies

Abstract

Grooming interactions among adult Macaca mulatta tabulated on matrices are analysed by sociometric techniques. Centricity in the grooming network correlates with dominance among females but not among males. Extremecliques, 2-cliques and 3-cliques show the diverse relations of the males to the central group. Methods are explained and an algorhithm given for detecting cliques.

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2011A comparative network analysis of social style in macaques 2009A social network analysis of primate groups 2007Utility of social network analysis for primate behavioral management and well-being 1983Dominance, attention, and affiliation in a preschool group: a nine-month longitudinal study 2009The relative roles of kinship and reciprocity in explaining primate altruism 2011Social network analysis in the study of nonhuman primates: A historical perspective 1996Models of Affiliative Relationships Among Free-Ranging Rhesus Monkeys (Macaca Mulatta)1980Relationships among adult females in captive vervet monkeys: Testing a model of rank-related attractiveness

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