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Sep 9, 2020 · We found that for 75% of traits (15/20), one rank metric performed better than the other. Strikingly, all male traits were best predicted by simple ordinal rank, whereas female traits were evenly split between proportional and simple ordinal rank.
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We found that for 75% of traits (15/20), one rank metric...
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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
Sep 9, 2020 · 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. We found that for 75% of traits (15/20), one rank metric performed better than the other.
- Emily J Levy, Matthew N Zipple, Emily McLean, Fernando A Campos, Fernando A Campos, Mauna Dasari, Ar...
- 2020
Across group-living animals, linear dominance hierarchies lead to disparities in access to resources, health outcomes and reproductive performance. Studies of how dominance rank predicts these traits typically employ one of several dominance rank metrics without examining the assumptions each metric makes about its underlying competitive processes. Here, we compare the ability of two dominance ...
May 2, 2020 · Here we compare the ability of two dominance rank metrics - ordinal rank and proportional or 'standardized' rank - to predict 20 distinct traits in a well-studied wild baboon...
Sep 9, 2020 · We found that for 75% of traits (15/20), one rank metric performed better than the other. Strikingly, all male traits were best predicted by simple ordinal rank, whereas female traits were evenly split between proportional and simple ordinal rank.
People also ask
Can different dominance rank metrics predict multiple traits in the same population?
Which rank metric is best for predicting traits?
Which rank metric predicts traits when competition is density-independent?
How does dominance rank predict a group-living animal?
Do simple ordinal rank metrics predict rank-related traits in Amboseli baboons?
Does simple ordinal rank predict competition-related traits?
Here we compare the ability of two dominance rank metrics—ordinal rank and proportional or ‘standardized’ rank—to predict 20 distinct traits in a well-studied wild baboon population in Amboseli, Kenya.
