Claud A Bramblett
Biographic Data
| ID | 81587 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Claud A Bramblett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Claud A |
| FAMILY NAME | Bramblett |
| SIGNATURE | BRAMBLETT C A |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Texas at Austin |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 41 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 71 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 41 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Kin recognition by paternal half‐siblings in captive Papio cynocephalus
Our objective in this study was to evaluate whether a group of paternally related, subadult baboons (Papio cynocephalus) would preferentially interact with kin or nonkin when they had been raised apart from kin other than their mothers. Subjects and their mothers were removed from the breeding group and placed in alternate housing within 24 h after birth to ensure that the subjects would not have a social history with either their sire or their h…
Kin recognition by paternal half-siblings in captivePapio cynocephalus
Our objective in this study was to evaluate whether a group of paternally related, subadult baboons (Papio cynocephalus) would preferentially interact with kin or nonkin when they had been raised apart from kin other than their mothers. Subjects and their mothers were removed from the breeding group and placed in alternate housing within 24 h after birth to ensure that the subjects would not have a social history with either their sire or their h…
The Anatomy and Biology of the Human Skeleton
Biological Anthropology: A Primate Radiation: Evolutionary Biology of the African Guenons . Annie Gautier‐Hion, François Bourlière, Jean‐Pierre Gautier , and Jonathan Kingdon , eds
The Primates
Forthcoming article
Biological Anthropology: Reproductive Decisions: An Economic Analysis of Gelada Baboon Social Strategies . R. I. M. Dunbar
Age changes in affinitive behaviors of baboons
The behavioral development of 96 baboons was systematically recorded from birth to 84 months of age. Eight behaviors were selected as criteria for examining the effects of early rearing experiences (mother‐peer vs peer‐peer), gender, age, and cohort as possible sources of variance in the development of affinitive behaviors of this species. Stepwise multiple regression was used to analyze the data and provide quantitative descriptions of the relat…
Early rearing experiences and the performance of affinitive and approach behavior in infant and juvenile baboons
Allogrooming and social status: An assessment of the contributions of female behavior to the social organization of hamadryas baboons (Papio hamadryas)
The development of grooming, sociosexual behavior, play and aggression in captive baboons in their first two years
Social play in differentially reared infant and juvenile baboons ( Papio sp )
Effects of early experience and peer‐group socialization on later play behavior of baboons ( Papio sp) was assessed. The potential for development of sex differences in play behavior in the absence of sex‐role models was of particular concern. Social play of nursery‐reared baboons was contrasted with that of mother‐reared conspecifics during late infancy (6–12 mo) and the late‐juvenile period (36–42 mo). Males played more than did females and inf…
Longitudinal stability in adult status hierarchies among vervet monkeys ( Cercopithecus aethiops )
Status hierarchies were examined in a captive group over a 12‐year period (1968–1979) to establish the stability and structure of vervet monkey dominance relationships. Dyadic records of spontaneous avoid , bite , chase , and supplant behaviors are summarized into a win/lose matrix to produce a rank order of status at the end of each calendar year. The 13,717 agonistic acts tabulated are drawn from both focal and ad lib data. Relative rank is com…
A vocabulary of abnormal behaviors in restrictively reared chimpanzees
The purpose of this paper is to establish a vocabulary for the systematic documentation of abnormal behavior in restrictively reared chimpanzees. Such a vocabulary facilitates communication regarding the range of behavior patterns indicative of psychopathology. The behavior of restrictively reared chimpanzees was observed and descriptive terminology is developed to aid in documentation of the range of abnormal behavior observed in restrictively r…
The effects of sexual status on threat, attack, and subordinate behaviors of Papio monkeys
Baboon Mothers and Infants
When it was originally released in 1980, Jeanne Altmann's book transformed the study of maternal primate relationships by focusing on motherhood and infancy within a complex ecological and sociological context. Available again with a new foreword by the author, Baboon Mothers and Infants is a classic book that has been, in its own right, a mother to a generation of influential research and will no doubt provide further inspiration
The Woman That Never Evolved
This work argues that evolutionary theorists' emphasis on sexual competition among males for access to females overlooks selection pressures on females themselves. In an account of what female primates themselves actually do to secure their own reproductive advantage, Sarah Hrdy demolishes myths about sexually passive, coy, compliant and exclusively nurturing females. Her account of the great range of behaviours in many species of primates, in ma…
Evolutionary History of the Primates
Behavior and serum cholesterol in a social group ofCercopithecus aethiops
Technical note: Urine collection from vervet monkeys by instrumental conditioning
Gang‐caged adult male vervet monkeys were trained to urinate on demand into a plastic beaker by positive reinforcement (peanut rewards). The animals were not separated from their social group during training or sampling
Effects of rearing on aggression and subordination in papio monkeys
The objective of this study is to assess the effects of short‐term maternal deprivation (birth to 12 weeks) followed by peer group rearing on the development of aggressive and subordinate behaviors in papio monkeys (superspecies – Papio cynocephalus ). Nursery reared monkeys (34 males and 30 females) were compared with mother‐peer reared monkeys (11 males and 12 females) in late infancy (6 to 12 months of age) and at the end of their juvenile sta…
Sexual dimorphism in the activity of olive baboons (Papio cynocephalus anubis) housed in monosexual groups
Physical Anthropology: Handbook of Ethological Methods. Philip N. Lehner
Party composition in spider monkeys of tikal, Guatemala: A comparison of stationary vs. moving observers
Diet and serum lipid responses of seven species ofCercopithecus monkeys: A preliminary study
Non‐metric skeletal age changes in the Darajani baboon
Dental attrition, cranial suture closure, and epiphyseal union are compared as indicators of relative age in baboons, Papio cynocephalus (Linnaeus, 1776). Tooth destruction from wear is extreme. Such destruction is certainly a factor of vital importance to feral baboons and may limit life span. As cusps wear away, they form selenes of dentine and enamel which are effective grinding surfaces. In conditions of extreme wear, functional fourth molars…
Pathology in the Darajani baboon
The loss of teeth from attrition may limit the life span of free‐ranging Darajani baboons. A high frequency of fractures is presumably the result of falls that oocur in chases or flights. The pattern of broken bones emphasizes the digits, the trunk, the face, and the lower limb. Such injuries affect virtually all individuals who survive to a relatively old age. Arthritic‐like changes in the skeleton frequently occur in the vertebral column and ma…
Social organization and food resource availability in primates: A socio‐bioenergetic analysis of diet and disease hypotheses
Data obtained during a field study of two species of nonhuman primates ( Alouatta villosa and Ateles geoffroyi ) living in the Tikal National Park in Guatemala are used to suggest an answer to the question: To what extent is the existence of a particular form of social organization (group size, structure, and composition) an indication of the amount of energy in the form of food resources available to animals in a particular habitat? Seven resear…
Is the concept of “control group” valid? A quantitative comparison of behavior of caged baboon groups
Behavioral comparisons between six caged baboon groups indicate that the groups have consistent and similar behavioral attributes. At the same time it is possible to distinguish between classes of animals in each group such as males versus females and high status versus low status rank. Comparable results are obtained in both ANOVA and Kruskal‐Wallis one‐way analysis of variance by ranks. This investigation supports the assumption that baboon gro…
Sexual dimorphism in the activity of olive baboons (Papio cynocephalus anubis) housed in monosexual groups
Gender and environment as determinants of behavior in infant common baboons (Papio cynocephalus)
Ethology and Primates: Some New Directions for the 1970s
Ethological Studies of Child Behaviour. N. Blurton Jones.Social Communication and Movement: Studies of Interaction and Expression in Man and Chimpanzee. Mario Von Cranach and Ian Vine.Primate Behavior and the Emergence of Human Culture. Jane Beckman Lancaster.Precultural Primate Behavior. Emit W. Menzel, Jr.Behavior of Nonhuman Primates: Modern Research Trends. Vol. IV. Allan M. Schrier and Fred Stollnitz.Ethology and Psychiatry. Norman F. White
The effects of sexual status on threat, attack, and subordinate behaviors of Papio monkeys
Evolutionary History of the Primates
Ecology and Behaviour of Nocturnal Primates: Prosimians of Equatorial West Africa
Primate Functional Morphology and Evolution
Pathology in the Darajani baboon
The loss of teeth from attrition may limit the life span of free‐ranging Darajani baboons. A high frequency of fractures is presumably the result of falls that oocur in chases or flights. The pattern of broken bones emphasizes the digits, the trunk, the face, and the lower limb. Such injuries affect virtually all individuals who survive to a relatively old age. Arthritic‐like changes in the skeleton frequently occur in the vertebral column and ma…
Non‐metric skeletal age changes in the Darajani baboon
Dental attrition, cranial suture closure, and epiphyseal union are compared as indicators of relative age in baboons, Papio cynocephalus (Linnaeus, 1776). Tooth destruction from wear is extreme. Such destruction is certainly a factor of vital importance to feral baboons and may limit life span. As cusps wear away, they form selenes of dentine and enamel which are effective grinding surfaces. In conditions of extreme wear, functional fourth molars…
Coalitions among gelada baboons
Physical Anthropology: Baboon Ecology: African Field Research. STUART ALTMANN and Jeanne ALTMANN
Social organization as an expression of role behavior among Old World monkeys
Physical: The Functional and Evolutionary Biology of Primates. Russell TUTTLE
Resource availability and population density in primates: A socio-bioenergetic analysis of the energy budgets of Guatemalan howler and spider monkeys
Dominance and Reproduction in Baboons (Papio Cynocephalus): A Quantitative Analysis
Ethology and Primates: Some New Directions for the 1970s
Ethological Studies of Child Behaviour. N. Blurton Jones.Social Communication and Movement: Studies of Interaction and Expression in Man and Chimpanzee. Mario Von Cranach and Ian Vine.Primate Behavior and the Emergence of Human Culture. Jane Beckman Lancaster.Precultural Primate Behavior. Emit W. Menzel, Jr.Behavior of Nonhuman Primates: Modern Research Trends. Vol. IV. Allan M. Schrier and Fred Stollnitz.Ethology and Psychiatry. Norman F. White
Gender and environment as determinants of behavior in infant common baboons (Papio cynocephalus)
Social organization and food resource availability in primates: A socio‐bioenergetic analysis of diet and disease hypotheses
Data obtained during a field study of two species of nonhuman primates ( Alouatta villosa and Ateles geoffroyi ) living in the Tikal National Park in Guatemala are used to suggest an answer to the question: To what extent is the existence of a particular form of social organization (group size, structure, and composition) an indication of the amount of energy in the form of food resources available to animals in a particular habitat? Seven resear…
Primate Functional Morphology and Evolution
Suspensory Behavior, Locomotion, and Other Behaviors of Captive Gibbons: Cognition
Diet and serum lipid responses of seven species ofCercopithecus monkeys: A preliminary study
Is the concept of “control group” valid? A quantitative comparison of behavior of caged baboon groups
Behavioral comparisons between six caged baboon groups indicate that the groups have consistent and similar behavioral attributes. At the same time it is possible to distinguish between classes of animals in each group such as males versus females and high status versus low status rank. Comparable results are obtained in both ANOVA and Kruskal‐Wallis one‐way analysis of variance by ranks. This investigation supports the assumption that baboon gro…
I. Primate Taxonomy and Anatomy: Survey of the Primates . 1970. Produced by Duane M. Rumbaugh, Austin H. Riesen , and Robert E. Lee
Ecology and Behaviour of Nocturnal Primates: Prosimians of Equatorial West Africa
Party composition in spider monkeys of tikal, Guatemala: A comparison of stationary vs. moving observers
Behavior and serum cholesterol in a social group ofCercopithecus aethiops
Technical note: Urine collection from vervet monkeys by instrumental conditioning
Gang‐caged adult male vervet monkeys were trained to urinate on demand into a plastic beaker by positive reinforcement (peanut rewards). The animals were not separated from their social group during training or sampling
Effects of rearing on aggression and subordination in papio monkeys
The objective of this study is to assess the effects of short‐term maternal deprivation (birth to 12 weeks) followed by peer group rearing on the development of aggressive and subordinate behaviors in papio monkeys (superspecies – Papio cynocephalus ). Nursery reared monkeys (34 males and 30 females) were compared with mother‐peer reared monkeys (11 males and 12 females) in late infancy (6 to 12 months of age) and at the end of their juvenile sta…
Sexual dimorphism in the activity of olive baboons (Papio cynocephalus anubis) housed in monosexual groups
Physical Anthropology: Handbook of Ethological Methods. Philip N. Lehner
The development of grooming, sociosexual behavior, play and aggression in captive baboons in their first two years
Social play in differentially reared infant and juvenile baboons ( Papio sp )
Effects of early experience and peer‐group socialization on later play behavior of baboons ( Papio sp) was assessed. The potential for development of sex differences in play behavior in the absence of sex‐role models was of particular concern. Social play of nursery‐reared baboons was contrasted with that of mother‐reared conspecifics during late infancy (6–12 mo) and the late‐juvenile period (36–42 mo). Males played more than did females and inf…
Biology (31 works) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (29 works) · Psychology (26 works) · Zoology (19 works) · Developmental psychology (14 works) · Ecology (14 works) · Animal Vocal Communication and Behavior (12 works) · Computer Science (12 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Aggression (9 works)