Schreier, A.L., Swedell, L. (2010) Food distribution and social cohesion in
hamadryas baboons: testing the assumptions behind the evolution of hamadryas social structure.
Schreier, A.L. (2009) Male aggression towards females in
hamadryas baboons: conditioning, coercion, and control.
Schreier, A.L., Swedell, L. (2010) Resource availability and social structure in wild
hamadryas baboons.
chreier, A.L. (2010) Feeding ecology, food availability, and ranging patterns of wild
hamadryas baboons at Filoha.
Schreier, A. (2008) Composition and seasonality of diet in wild
hamadryas baboons: preliminary findings from Filoha.
Schreier, A.L., Swedell, L. (2009) The fourth level of social structure in a multi-level society: ecological and social functions of clans in
hamadryas baboons.
Schreier, A.L., Groves, M.J. (2009) Ranging patterns of
hamadryas baboons: random walk analyses.
Schreier, A.L. (2008) Ranging patterns in wild
hamadryas baboons in Ethiopia.
Schreier, A., Swedell, L. (2008) Use of palm trees as a sleeping site by
hamadryas baboons (Papio hamadryas hamadryas) in Ethiopia.
Schreier, A.L., Swedell, L. (2012) The socioecology of network scaling ratios in the multilevel society of
hamadryas baboons.
Others, like
the hamadryas baboons, have tiered societies with harems, clans, bands and troops, she said.
FEMALE
hamadryas baboons may be vulnerable to a form of domestic violence from which they feel unable to escape.
A threat display by
a Hamadryas baboon (Papio hamadryas) in Ngorongoro, Tanzania.
However, the photographer notes, «
The Hamadryas Baboon has been exterminated from Egypt, and is much reduced in other areas of the world.
Not exact matches
Lynch and her colleagues studied the movements and interactions of a group of 39 immature olive
baboons (Papio
hamadryas anubis) in the Laikipia district of Kenya for fourteen months.