Subadult male orangutan sociality and reproductive behavior at Tanjung Puting
During a four‐year period at Tanjung Puting Reserve, Central Indonesian Borneo, subadult males were observed for 670.5 observation hours, 463 hours of which were as focal individuals. Subadult males were quite gregarious, participating in groupings for 40.9% of the time they were observed as targets. Subadult male sociality centered around females; 83% of the time subadult males spent in groupings was exclusively with females, as compared to 3% of contact time spent exclusively with other males. Much subadult male sociality can be understood in terms of male‐male competition for females. Interactions between adult and subadult males were almost entirely determined by the presence or absence of females. Adult males were more belligerent when females were present. Twenty‐two copulations or attempted copulations occurred during 16 subadult male‐female encounters, two of which were consortships. The majority of subadult male copulations (86%) were resisted matings. Outside of consortship, resisted matings (or the first in a series of resisted matings or attempts) usually took place at encounter or shortly thereafter. Subadult males also surreptitiously followed adult males and their consorts. Subadults frequently located receptive females before adult males did but were replaced by adult males when these appeared. Subadult male reproductive strategy consisted of both sneak/“rape” and consort tactics with sneak/“rape” predominating.
Orangutan sociality at Tanjung Puting
During a four‐year period, more than 6,800 hours of observation were collected on 58 individually recognized wild orangutans in a 35‐km2 study area at the Tanjung Puting Reserve, Kalimantan Tengah (Central Indonesian Borneo). As in other areas, although small temporary associations of orangutans recurred, the basic units of populations consisted of (1) adult males, (2) adult females with one or two dependent offspring, and (3) independent immatures (adolescent males and females and subadult males) with units predominantly solitary. However, independent immatures were more gregarious and social than adults. Adolescent females in particular spent more time in groupings than did adult females. Although successfully consorting adult males might spend up to 22% of time observed in association with other orangutans, adult males were the least social of all age/sex classes once consortships were excluded. Ninety percent of their participation in social groupings consisted of sexual consortships. Adult males were totally intolerant of each other; only four encounters between adult males were observed. All involved avoidance or aggression, including one lengthy combat. Adult females were solitary but social and participated in a variety of groupings. However, with the exception of adult females briefly following consorting couples, nonreceptive adult females did not initiate or maintain social contact with orangutans other than adult females. Comparisons with results of studies from other areas indicate that, once samples used in each study are made explicit and aggregations owing to chance encounters at major food sources excluded, orangutan sociality seems relatively consistent over the entire range in which the species is found. Bornean orangutans are not as totally asocial as the first studies in the wild indicated. In fact, it would probably be better to characterize wild orangutans as semisolitary, rather than solitary.
neural network sensor network wireless sensor network wireless sensor deep learning comparative study base station information retrieval feature extraction sensor node programming language cellular network random field digital video number theory rate control network lifetime river basin hyperspectral imaging distributed algorithm chemical reaction carnegie mellon university fly ash visual feature boundary detection video retrieval diabetes mellitu semantic indexing oryza sativa water storage user association efficient wireles shot boundary shot boundary detection data assimilation system retrieval task controlled trial terrestrial television video search gps network sensor network consist efficient wireless sensor information retrieval task concept detection video captioning retrieval evaluation rice seed safety equipment endangered species station operation case study involving dublin city university high-level feature seed germination brown coal high plain study involving structure recognition climate experiment gravity recovery table structure land data assimilation instance search combinatorial number randomised controlled trial recovery and climate randomised controlled combinatorial number theory adult male high-level feature extraction complete proof music perception robust computation optimization-based method perception and cognition global land datum social perception terrestrial water storage trec video retrieval terrestrial water object-oriented conceptual video retrieval evaluation trec video seed variety base station operation table structure recognition transgenic rice concept detector total water storage groundwater storage regional gp grace gravity randomized distributed algorithm ibm tivoli workload scheduler cerebrovascular accident case study united state