Lethal aggression in Pan is better explained by adaptive strategies than human impacts

Michael L. Wilson(University of Minnesota), Richard W. Wrangham(Harvard University), Chie Hashimoto(Kyoto University), Roger Mundry(Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology), Jill D. Pruetz(Texas State University), Martin N. Muller(University of New Mexico), Christophe Boesch(African Wildlife Foundation), Ian C. Gilby(Duke University), Klaus Zuberbühler(Natural Resources Conservation Service), Roman M. Wittig(Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1), Crickette Sanz(Washington University in St. Louis), Anne Marijke Schel(University of York), David Morgan(Lincoln Park Zoo), Nicole Simmons(Makerere University), Michio Nakamura(Kyoto University), Catherine Hobaiter(University of St Andrews), Tetsuro Matsuzawa(Chubu Gakuin University), Frances J. White(University of Oregon), Deus Mjungu(The Jane Goodall Institute), Barbara Fruth(Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology), Noriko Itoh(University of California, Los Angeles), Takeshi Furuichi(Inuyama Chuo Hospital), John C. Mitani(University of Michigan), Anne E. Pusey(Duke University), Gottfried Hohmann(Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology), Julia Riedel(Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology), Julia N. Lloyd(Makerere University), David P. Watts(Yale University), Kathelijne Koops(ZHAW Zurich University of Applied Sciences), Michel T. Waller(University of Oregon)
Nature
September 1, 2014
Cited by 476


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