Abstract
AbstractThis chapter describes the Tai way of territoriality, which is considered sophisticated, coordinated, and nonkilling. It looks at the earlier record at Tai that exemplifies a developed system of nonlethal territoriality, which was rendered inoperative by drastic population losses. It also shows how Tai subverts the male-centered sociology of Gombe vision and how additional disturbance created the conditions for deadly demonstration violence among chimpanzees. The chapter talks about the deviation of Tai from the standard donut image of males roaming about a protected female core, noting the North group females that ranged over ninety-three percent of the space used by males. It looks at evidence on chimpanzee female sociality, which can vary dramatically between populations.
Publisher
Oxford University PressNew York
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