Reproductive competition in female yellow-bellied marmots

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 16 entities)

Loading graph...

Knowledge graph centered on Reproductive competition in female yellow-bellied with 17 nodes and 74 connections. Top connected: Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory, Marmota, Yellow-bellied Marmot, Survival of dispersing and philopatric yellow-bell, mark-recapture (Sciuridae).

Related Works

Items connected by shared entities, co-authorship, citations, or semantic similarity.

Article

Reproductive strategies of yellow-bellied marmots: energy conservation and differences between the sexes

1998Journal of Mammalogycited

Article

Social enhancement of fitness in yellow-bellied marmots

2000Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciencescited

Article

The function of kin discrimination

1989Ethology, Ecology and Evolutioncited

Dataset

Data from: Cumulative reproductive costs on current reproduction in a wild polytocous mammal

201869% similar

Dataset

Management of Livestock Herbivory in Relationship to Sage-grouse Habitats and Populations

40% similar

Cited By (7)

Article

How social behaviour and life-history traits change with age and in the year prior to death in female yellow-bellied marmots

2021DOI: 10.1098/rstb.2019.0745

Article

Social position indirectly influences the traits yellow-bellied marmots use to solve problems

2021DOI: 10.1007/s10071-020-01464-2

Thesis

Relationships matter: How the social environment affects individual fitness-related behaviors

2021

Article

Heritable variation in the timing of emergence from hibernation

2020DOI: 10.1007/s10682-020-10060-2

Article

Hibernation as a major determinant of life-history traits in marmots

2017DOI: 10.1093/jmammal/gyw159

Article

Ontogeny and symmetry of social partner choice among free-living yellow-bellied marmots

2013DOI: 10.1016/j.anbehav.2013.01.008

Thesis

Metapopulation dynamics of yellow-bellied marmots

2006

References (18)

10 in Knowledge Commons, 8 external

Publication

Reproductive competition in female yellow-bellied marmots

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 16 entities)

Related Works

Reproductive strategies of yellow-bellied marmots: energy conservation and differences between the sexes

Social enhancement of fitness in yellow-bellied marmots

The function of kin discrimination

Data from: Cumulative reproductive costs on current reproduction in a wild polytocous mammal

Maternal survival costs in an asocial mammal: Data and analysis

Marmot mass gain rates relate to their group’s social structure

An Ecological Basis for Beaver Management in the Rocky Mountain Region

Small Mammal Survey, Acid Fen, Mt. Emmons Gunnison, Colorado

Management of Livestock Herbivory in Relationship to Sage-grouse Habitats and Populations

Cited By (7)

How social behaviour and life-history traits change with age and in the year prior to death in female yellow-bellied marmots

Social position indirectly influences the traits yellow-bellied marmots use to solve problems

Relationships matter: How the social environment affects individual fitness-related behaviors

Heritable variation in the timing of emergence from hibernation

Hibernation as a major determinant of life-history traits in marmots

Ontogeny and symmetry of social partner choice among free-living yellow-bellied marmots

Metapopulation dynamics of yellow-bellied marmots

References (18)

Social enhancement of fitness in yellow-bellied marmots

Reproductive strategies of yellow-bellied marmots: energy conservation and differences between the sexes

A 32-year demography of yellow-bellied marmots (Marmota flaviventris)

Survival of dispersing and philopatric yellow-bellied marmots: what is the cost of dispersal?

Social and population dynamics of yellow-bellied marmots: results from long-term research

Social behavior and space-use of ground-dwelling squirrel species with different levels of sociality

The function of kin discrimination

Infanticide in yellow-bellied marmots

Cannibalism among yellow-bellied marmots

Male behaviour and territoriality in the yellow-bellied marmot