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13 results for “Papio anubis”
Fig. 1 in Severe coenurosis caused by larvae of Taenia serialis in an olive baboon (Papio anubis) in Benin
Fig. 1. Clinical presentation of the baboon with the clear presence of swellings in various areas of the body: ventral abdominal and thoracic parts, inner part of forearms, intermandibular region (arrow heads) and dorsal region also.
Fig. 3 in Severe coenurosis caused by larvae of Taenia serialis in an olive baboon (Papio anubis) in Benin
Fig. 3. Detail of a protoscolex extracted from a cyst.
The relationship of coping style and social support variation to glucocorticoid metabolites in wild olive baboons (Papio anubis)
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Data from: To grunt or not to grunt: factors governing call production in female olive baboons, Papio anubis
Vocal signals often play an important role in synchronizing the activities of group members, coordinating decisions about when and where to travel, and facilitating social interactions in which there are potential conflicts of interest. In chacma baboons, Papio ursinus, low amplitude grunts facilitate nonaggressive social interactions and reconcile conflicts. Grunts seem to function as signals of benign intent and reduce uncertainty about the signaler's subsequent behavior. Here, we replicate and extend these findings in another species of savanna baboons, the olive baboon, Papio anubis. As in chacma baboons, female olive baboons are more likely to grunt as they approach lower ranking females than as they approach higher ranking females and are less likely to grunt as they approach their own mothers and daughters than as they approach other females. Taken together, these data support the hypothesis that baboons modify their call production for different listeners in different social contexts, and support the view that the mechanisms underlying call production may overlap with the mechanisms underlying call perception.
Data from: The effect of excluding juveniles on apparent adult olive baboons (Papio anubis) social networks
In recent years there has been much interest in investigating the social structure of group living animals using social network analysis. Many studies so far have focused on the social networks of adults, often excluding younger, immature group members. This potentially may lead to a biased view of group social structure as multiple recent studies have shown that younger group members can significantly contribute to group structure. As proof of the concept, we address this issue by investigating social network structure with and without juveniles in wild olive baboons (Papio anubis) at Gashaka Gumti National Park, Nigeria. Two social networks including all independently moving individuals (i.e., excluding dependent juveniles) were created based on aggressive and grooming behaviour. We used knockout simulations based on the random removal of individuals from the network in order to investigate to what extent the exclusion of juveniles affects the resulting network structure and our interpretation of age-sex specific social roles. We found that juvenile social patterns differed from those of adults and that the exclusion of juveniles from the network significantly altered the resulting overall network structure. Moreover, the removal of juveniles from the network affected individuals in specific age-sex classes differently: for example, including juveniles in the grooming network increased network centrality of adult females while decreasing centrality of adult males. These results suggest that excluding juveniles from the analysis may not only result in a distorted picture of the overall social structure but also may mask some of the social roles of individuals belonging to different age-sex classes.
On following pages: 41. Chacma Baboon (Papio ursinus); 42. Olive Baboon (Papio anubis); 43. Guinea Baboon (Papio papio); 44. Hamadryas Baboon (Papio hamadryas); 45. Gelada (Theropithecus gelada). in Cercopithecidae
On following pages: 41. Chacma Baboon (Papio ursinus); 42. Olive Baboon (Papio anubis); 43. Guinea Baboon (Papio papio); 44. Hamadryas Baboon (Papio hamadryas); 45. Gelada (Theropithecus gelada).
Individual differences in coping styles and associations with social structure in wild baboons (Papio anubis)
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Data from: The effect of excluding juveniles on apparent adult olive baboons (Papio anubis) social networks
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Data from: To grunt or not to grunt: factors governing call production in female olive baboons, Papio anubis
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Fig. 4. Bootstrap consensus tree inferred from 1000 replicates, using the Maximum Likelihood method. The analysis involved 20 in Severe coenurosis caused by larvae of Taenia serialis in an olive baboon (Papio anubis) in Benin
Fig. 4. Bootstrap consensus tree inferred from 1000 replicates, using the Maximum Likelihood method. The analysis involved 20 sequences of 12S rDNA gene of cestodes having coenurus type larvae (Taenia serialis and T. multiceps) and one sequence of Echinococcus granulosus, as outgroup. For each sequence, the GenBank Accession number, species, developmental stage, host and geographic origin are provided. A total of 320 positions were included in the dataset. The percentage of replicate trees in which the associated taxa clustered together in the bootstrap test (1000 replicates) are shown next to the branches.
Fig. 2 in Severe coenurosis caused by larvae of Taenia serialis in an olive baboon (Papio anubis) in Benin
Fig. 2. Macroscopic appearance of a Taenia serialis cyst during surgery, located in intermuscular tissues. Multiple protoscolices are visible as white spots on the inner surface of the cyst.
Effect of maternal nutrient reduction (MNR) during pregnancy on fetal liver gene expression in baboons (Papio anubis).
GEO Series GSE211085. Papio anubis. 56 samples. Type: Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing.
Changes in eutopic endometrial gene expression during the progression of experimental endometriosis in the baboon, Papio anubis
GEO Series GSE72428. Papio anubis; Homo sapiens. 19 samples. Type: Expression profiling by array.
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