K
Kay E. Holekamp
Researcher at Michigan State University
Publications - 203
Citations - 11155
Kay E. Holekamp is an academic researcher from Michigan State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Crocuta crocuta & Hyena. The author has an hindex of 56, co-authored 192 publications receiving 9480 citations. Previous affiliations of Kay E. Holekamp include California Academy of Sciences & University of California, Berkeley.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Fission-fusion dynamics: new research frameworks
Filippo Aureli,Colleen M. Schaffner,Christophe Boesch,Simon K. Bearder,Josep Call,Colin A. Chapman,Richard C. Connor,Anthony Di Fiore,Robin I. M. Dunbar,Robin I. M. Dunbar,S. Peter Henzi,Kay E. Holekamp,Amanda H. Korstjens,Robert Layton,Phyllis C. Lee,Julia Lehmann,Joseph H. Manson,Gabriel Ramos-Fernández,Karen B. Strier,Carel P. van Schaik +19 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a new framework for integrating current knowledge on fission-fusion dynamics emerged from a fundamental rethinking of the term fission fusion away from its current general use as a label for a particular modal type of social system.
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Spatial, temporal, and physical characteristics of livestock depredations by large carnivores along a Kenyan reserve border
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the impact of environmental and socio-ecological factors on livestock depredation by carnivores in pastoral villages adjacent to the Maasai Mara National Reserve, Kenya for a 14-month period.
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Brain size predicts problem-solving ability in mammalian carnivores
TL;DR: An experiment to inquire whether specific neuroanatomical or socioecological measures predict success at solving a novel technical problem among species in the mammalian order Carnivora found that species with larger brains relative to their body mass were more successful at opening the boxes.
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Proximal Causes of Natal Dispersal in Belding's Ground Squirrels (Spermophilus Beldingi)
TL;DR: Study of the proximal factors influencing dispersal from the natal site in two free—living populations of Belding's ground squirrels in the Sierra Nevada of California found dispersal is apparently not caused by changes in juveniles' response thresholds to conspecific aggression or by juveniles' attempts to avoid members of their family units, nearest neighbors, or otherMembers of their local populations.
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Rank and reproduction in the female spotted hyaena
TL;DR: Female reproductive success varies with social rank in many gregarious mammals, including primates, ungulates and carnivores, and fertility among high-ranking females appeared to be less vulnerable to fluctuations in the food supply than was that among low- ranking females.