Interspecific behaviour in temperate ungulates: an alien adult male associates with a group of non-conspecifics

Authors

  • Marisa Sicilia Instituto de Investigación en RecursosCinegéticos (IREC), CSIC-UCLM-JCCM Ronda de Toledo s/n, 13071 Ciudad Real, Spain
  • Maria Miranda Instituto de Investigación en RecursosCinegéticos (IREC), CSIC-UCLM-JCCM Ronda de Toledo s/n, 13071 Ciudad Real, Spain
  • Jorge Cassinello Instituto de Investigación en RecursosCinegéticos (IREC), CSIC-UCLM-JCCM Ronda de Toledo s/n, 13071 Ciudad Real, Spain

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.26496/bjz.2011.166

Keywords:

Ammotragus lervia, game management, antipredator advantage, foraging efficiency, interspecific association, Ovis orientalis musimon, social advantage

Abstract

Short notes don’t have an abstract.

References

1. STENSLAND E, ANGERBJORN A & BERGGREN P (2003). Mixed species groups in mammals. Mammal Review, 33:205-223.

2. SINCLAIR ARE (1985). Does interspecific competition or predation shape the African ungulate community ? Journal of Animal Ecology, 54:899-918.

3. KOKSHUNOVA LE, GAVRILENKO VS, TREUS MY & SMAGOL VA (2005). Interrelations of saiga (Saiga tatarica tatarica) with wild and domestic ungulates. Journal of Evolutionary Biochemistry and Physiolgy, 41:710-713.

4. TEELEN S (2007). Influence of chimpanzee predation on associations between red colobus and red-tailed monkeys at Ngogo, Kibale National Park, Uganda. International Journal of Primatology, 28:593-606.

5. BARAFF LS & ASMUTIS-SILVIA RA (1998). Long-term association of an individual long-finned pilot whale and Atlantic white-sided dolphins. Marine Mammal Science, 14:155-161.

6. GOSLING LM (1980). Defence guilds of savannah ungulates as a context for scent communication. Symposia of the Zoological Society of London, 45:195-212.

7. FITZGIBBON CD (1990). Mixed-species grouping in Thomson’s and Grant’s gazelles: the antipredator benefits. Animal Behaviour, 39:1116-1126.

8. CASSINELLO J (1997). Identificación del sexo y clases de edad en las poblaciones españolas de arrui (Ammotragus lervia). Relación con el manejo de poblaciones en libertad. Boletín del Instituto de Estudios Almerienses, Ciencias, 14:171-178.

9. WASER PM (1982). Primate polyspecific associations: do they occur by chance ? Animal Behaviour, 30:1-8.

10. KEAST A (1965). Interrelationships of two zebra species in an overlap zone. Journal of Mammalogy, 46:53-66.

11. DIAMOND JM (1981). Mixed-species foraging groups. Nature, 292:408-409.

12. DEBOER WF & PRINS HHT (1990). Large herbivores that strive mightily but eat and drink as friends. Oecologia, 82:264-274.

13. GRAY GG & SIMPSON CD (1982). Group dynamics of freeranging Barbary sheep in Texas. Journal of Wildlife Management, 46:1096-1101.

14. MUELLER HC (1971). Oddity and specific searching image more important than conspicuousness in prey selection. Nature, 233:345-346.

15. LANDEAU L & TERBORGH J (1986). Oddity and the ‘confusion effect’ in predation. Animal Behaviour, 34:1372-1380.

16. KRAUSE J & RUXTON G (2002). Living in groups. Oxford University Press, Oxford.

17. BERTRAM BCR (1978). Living in groups: predators and prey. In: KREBS JR & DAVIES NB (eds), Behavioural ecology: An evolutionary approach, Blackwell Scientific Publications, Oxford: 64-96.

18. TERBORGH J (1990). Mixed flocks and polyspecific associations: cots and benefits of mixed species groups to birds and monkeys. American Journal of Primatology, 21:87-100.

19. SENFT RL, COUGHENOUR MB, BAILEY DW, RITTENHOUSE LR, SALA OE & SWIFT DM (1987) Large herbivore foraging and ecological hierarchies. Bioscience, 37:789-799.

20. HJÄLTÉN J, DANELL K & LUNDBERG P (1993). Herbivore avoidance by association: vole and hare utilization of woody plants. Oikos, 68:125-131.

21. MIRANDA M, DIAZ L, SICILIA M, CRISTOBAL I & CASSINELLO J (2011). Seasonality and edge effect determine herbivory risk according to different plant association models. Plant Biology, 13:160-168.

22. BAILEY DW, GROSS JE, LACA EA, RITTENHOUSELR, COUGHENOUR MB, SWIFT DM & SIMS PL (1996). Mechanisms that result in large herbivore grazing distribution patterns. Journal of Range Management, 49:386-400.

23. BERGVALL UA, RAUTIO P, KESTI K, TUOMI J & LEIMAR O (2006). Associational effects of plant defences in relation to within- and between-patch food choice by a mammalian herbivore: neighbour contrast susceptibility and defence. Oecologia, 147:253-260.

24. PÉREZ-BARBERÍA FJ, WALKERI DM & MARONI G (2007). Maximizing intake under challenging foraging conditions at two spatial scales in Soay sheep. Animal Behaviour, 73:339-348.

25. MIRANDA M (2010). Comportamiento trófico de ungulados nativos y exóticos en simpatría en un ambiente mediterráneo: estrategias de herbivoría y efectos sobre la flora autóctona. PhD Thesis. Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha, Ciudad Real [chapters in English].

26. PFEFFER P (1967). Le Mouflon de Corse (Ovis ammon musimon Schreber 1782) ; position systématique, écologie et éthologie comparées. Mammalia, 31 (Suppl.):1-262.

27. OGREN H (1965). Barbary sheep. New Mexico Department of Game and Fish Bulletin, 13, Santa Fe.

28. MINE OM, KEDIKILWE K, NDEBELE RT & NSOSO SJ (2000). Sheep-goat hybrid born under natural conditions. Small Ruminant Research, 37:141-145.

29. GIACOMETTI M, ROGANTI R, DE TANN D, STAHLBERGER-SAITBEKOVA N & OBEXER-RUFF G (2004). Alpine ibex Capra ibex ibex x domestic goat C. aegagrus domestica hybrids in a restricted area of southern Switzerland. Wildlife Biology, 10:137-143.

30. STUBBLEFIELD SS, WARREN RJ & MURPHY BR (1986). Hybridization of free-ranging white-tailed and mule deer in Texas. Journal of Wildlife Management, 50:688-690.

31. ROBINSON TJ, TRIFONOV V, ESPIE I & HARLEY EH (2005). Interspecific hybridisation in rhinoceroses: Confirmation of a Black x White rhinoceros hybrid by karyotype, fluorescence in situ hybridisation (FISH) and microsatellite analysis. Conservation Genetics, 6:141-145.

32. CASSINELLO J (1998). Ammotragus lervia: a review on systematics, biology, ecology and distribution. Annales Zoologici Fennici, 35:149-162.

33. GEIST V (1971). Mountain sheep. A study in behaviour and evolution. The University of Chicago Press, Chicago.

Downloads

Published

2024-03-20

How to Cite

Sicilia, M., Miranda, M., & Cassinello, J. (2024). Interspecific behaviour in temperate ungulates: an alien adult male associates with a group of non-conspecifics. Belgian Journal of Zoology, 141(1), 56–58. https://doi.org/10.26496/bjz.2011.166

Issue

Section

Articles