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  1. Jan 1, 2022 · Dominance hierarchy forms an inner structure of a society which allows society members to stay together without repeated fighting. Access to resources is provided by hierarchical status. In the ...

  2. Sep 9, 2020 · Here, we compare the ability of two dominance rank metrics—simple ordinal rank and proportional or ‘standardized’ rank—to predict 20 traits in a wild baboon population in Amboseli, Kenya. We propose that simple ordinal rank best predicts traits when competition is density-dependent, whereas proportional rank best predicts traits when competition is density-independent.

    • Emily J Levy, Matthew N Zipple, Emily McLean, Fernando A Campos, Fernando A Campos, Mauna Dasari, Ar...
    • 2020
  3. inance rank metrics without examining the assumptions each metric makes about its underlying competitive processes. Here, we compare the ability of two dominance rank metrics —simple ordinal rank and proportional or ‘stan-dardized’ rank—to predict 20 traits in a wild baboon population in Amboseli, Kenya.

    • Emily J Levy, Matthew N Zipple, Emily McLean, Fernando A Campos, Fernando A Campos, Mauna Dasari, Ar...
    • 2020
  4. Sep 9, 2020 · Here, we compare the ability of two dominance rank metrics-simple ordinal rank and proportional or 'standardized' rank-to predict 20 traits in a wild baboon population in Amboseli, Kenya.

  5. Jan 10, 2022 · The literature is plagued with redundant and ambiguous terminology such as rank change [17,18], rank reversal [19,20], revolutionary coalition , dominance turnover [22,23], social mobility [24–26] and power trajectories . The proliferation of related terms reflects the complexity of the concept—i.e. that position in the dominance hierarchy can change in multiple ways.

  6. DOMINANCE IN HUMANS Tian Chen Zeng Department of Human Evolutionary Biology, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA tianchen_zeng@g.harvard.edu ORCid: 0000-0001-6697-8691 Joey T. Cheng Department of Psychology, York University, Toronto, Canada chengjt@yorku.ca Joseph Henrich Department of Human Evolutionary Biology, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA

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  8. One explanation is that conventions are more likely to occur when the costs of competition over dominance rank outweigh the benefits of high dominance rank . For example, conventions are particularly common in taxa that live in long-term social groups with many relatives because there are both direct and indirect fitness costs to group conflict (e.g. primates, social insects) [ 75 , 78 ].