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Anthropogenic effects on activity patterns and vigilance in Cape chacma baboons (Papio ursinus ursinus) in the Garden Route, South Africa

delete2026-06-24
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S
S. Dany *
C
C. Lacomme
A
A. Guionneau
A
A. Ramaru
F
F. Prugnolle
O
O. Petit
V
V. Rougeron *
DOI:10.1016/j.gecco.2026.e04310delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
• Chacma baboons maintain stable activity budgets across a rural–urban gradient. • Anthropogenic environments reshape fine-scale behaviours without altering total time allocation. • Intense vigilance is the most sensitive behavioural response to human disturbance. • Adult males disproportionately drive variation in high-intensity vigilance. • Behavioural shifts provide actionable insights for human–baboon conflict mitigation.
Keywords:
Behavioural flexibility
Environmental adaptation
Non-human primates
Anthropisation
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Global Ecology and Conservation cover
Global Ecology and Conservation
IF:
3.4
Papers:
4.3K
Citations:
1.2W

Organization

C
cnrs and clermont auvergne university
Scholars:
2
Papers: 1
Citations: 0
N
Nelson Mandela University
Scholars:
1.9K
Papers: 1.6K
Citations: 2.3K
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