Group structure predicts variation in proximity relationships between male–female and male–infant pairs of mountain gorillas (Gorilla beringei beringei)

Keyphrases

• Mountain Gorilla 100%
• Proximity Relation 100%
• Group Structure 100%
• Gorilla Beringei Beringei 100%
• Gorilla Gorilla Gorilla 100%
• Male Infants 100%
• Social Structure 66%
• Female-to-male 66%
• Gorilla 66%
• Female Infant 66%
• Number of Males 66%
• Male Group 66%
• Infant Mortality 33%
• Social Organization 33%
• Social Relationships 33%
• Social Groups 33%
• Association Strength 33%
• Socio-ecological 33%
• Social Networks 33%
• Group Size 33%
• Mortality Risk 33%
• Predation 33%
• Rwanda 33%
• Group Members 33%
• Adult Male 33%
• Social Position 33%
• They Live 33%
• Male-male 33%
• Ecological Factors 33%
• Infant Age 33%
• Volcanoes National Park 33%
• Eigenvector Centrality 33%
• Infanticide 33%
• Multimale Groups 33%
• Systematic Variation 33%
• Male-male Competition 33%
• Absolute Count 33%
• Paternity Certainty 33%
• Social Partners 33%
• Group Type 33%

Psychology

• Offspring 100%
• Group Structure 100%
• Sex Differences 50%
• Contest Competition 50%
• Mortality Risk 50%