Lee C Drickamer
Biographic Data
| ID | 5204995 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lee C Drickamer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lee C |
| FAMILY NAME | Drickamer |
| SIGNATURE | DRICKAMER L C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Williams College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Genetic basis for male aggression and survivorship in wild house mice (Mus domesticus)
Work on the genetic region of the house mice known as the t-complex has produced the hypothesis that mice heterozygous for t-haplotypes (+/t) may have a selective advantage over wild-type (+/+) males owing to the greater aggressiveness of +/t males. We tested this hypothesis by examining the behavior of +/+ and +/t mice placed in four large outdoor enclosures. We found that +/t males were dominant over +/+ males. Furthermore, in the outdoor enclo…
Anogenital distance and dominance status in male house mice (Mus domesticus)
Factors influencing the tendency to be aggressive were investigated in male house mice using a series of paired encounters. Body size, body lenght, body temperature, age, and anogenital distance were measured on all males. Paired encounters were conducted using a standard mouse cage as an arena. Across 64 males involved in 224 encounters, the tendency to be dominant and win encounters was significantly correlated only with anogenital distance (r …
Fort Lyon to Harper's Ferry
Quantitative observations of grooming behavior in free-rangingMacaca mulatta
Group changing in free-ranging male rhesus monkeys
Semi‐natural and enclosed groups of Macaca mulatta
Differences in aggression and grooming frequencies between enclosed and semi‐natural groups of Macaca mulatta were studied quantitatively. Group composition, group densities and time of day were held constant. Results indicated that semi‐natural monkey groups were significantly more aggressive, while enclosed groups exhibited significantly higher grooming frequencies. These results raise the question: Do alterations in behavioral frequencies lead…
Semi‐natural and enclosed groups of Macaca mulatta
Differences in aggression and grooming frequencies between enclosed and semi‐natural groups of Macaca mulatta were studied quantitatively. Group composition, group densities and time of day were held constant. Results indicated that semi‐natural monkey groups were significantly more aggressive, while enclosed groups exhibited significantly higher grooming frequencies. These results raise the question: Do alterations in behavioral frequencies lead…
Group changing in free-ranging male rhesus monkeys
Semi‐natural and enclosed groups of Macaca mulatta
Differences in aggression and grooming frequencies between enclosed and semi‐natural groups of Macaca mulatta were studied quantitatively. Group composition, group densities and time of day were held constant. Results indicated that semi‐natural monkey groups were significantly more aggressive, while enclosed groups exhibited significantly higher grooming frequencies. These results raise the question: Do alterations in behavioral frequencies lead…
Quantitative observations of grooming behavior in free-rangingMacaca mulatta
Fort Lyon to Harper's Ferry
Anogenital distance and dominance status in male house mice (Mus domesticus)
Factors influencing the tendency to be aggressive were investigated in male house mice using a series of paired encounters. Body size, body lenght, body temperature, age, and anogenital distance were measured on all males. Paired encounters were conducted using a standard mouse cage as an arena. Across 64 males involved in 224 encounters, the tendency to be dominant and win encounters was significantly correlated only with anogenital distance (r …
Genetic basis for male aggression and survivorship in wild house mice (Mus domesticus)
Work on the genetic region of the house mice known as the t-complex has produced the hypothesis that mice heterozygous for t-haplotypes (+/t) may have a selective advantage over wild-type (+/+) males owing to the greater aggressiveness of +/t males. We tested this hypothesis by examining the behavior of +/+ and +/t mice placed in four large outdoor enclosures. We found that +/t males were dominant over +/+ males. Furthermore, in the outdoor enclo…
Animal Behavior and Reproduction (5 works) · Biology (5 works) · Zoology (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Aggression (3 works) · Animal Vocal Communication and Behavior (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (3 works) · Animal Behavior and Welfare Studies (2 works)