Das Thema dieser Folge war eine Frage einer lieben Zuhörerin. Sie hatte schon mehrfach die Aussage gehört, dass Hunde den sozialen Status eines fremden Artgenossen "erriechen" könnten. Was hat es damit auf sich? Haben Hunde überhaupt einen sozialen Status? Und was hat das mit Hierarchie zu tun?
Diesen Fragen gehe ich in dieser Folge von Rund um Hund auf den Grund - und nehme dabei die wissenschaftlichen Erkenntnissen nicht nur von Familien- und Strassenhunden, sondern auch von Wölfen zu Hilfe.
QUELLEN
Bhalla, Shireen Jagriti, et al. "‘Stray appetites’: a socio-ecological analysis of free-ranging dogs living alongside human communities in Bangalore, India." Urban Ecosystems 24.6 (2021): 1245-1258.
Boitani, Luigi, Paolo Ciucci, and Alessia Ortolani. "Behaviour and social ecology of free-ranging dogs." The behavioural biology of dogs (2007): 147-165.
Boitani, Luigi, et al. "The ecology and behavior of feral dogs: A case." The Domestic Dog (2017): 342.
Bonanni, Roberto, et al. "Age-graded dominance hierarchies and social tolerance in packs of free-ranging dogs." Behavioral Ecology 28.4 (2017): 1004-1020.
Bradshaw, John WS, Emily J. Blackwell, and Rachel A. Casey. "Dominance in domestic dogs—useful construct or bad habit?." Journal of Veterinary Behavior 4.3 (2009): 135-144.
Cafazzo, Simona, et al. "Dominance in relation to age, sex, and competitive contexts in a group of free-ranging domestic dogs." Behavioral Ecology 21.3 (2010): 443-455.
Cavalli, Camila, et al. "Post-conflict affiliative behaviors towards humans in domestic dogs (Canis familiaris)." International Journal of Comparative Psychology 29.1 (2016).
Corrieri, Luca, et al. "Companion and free-ranging Bali dogs: Environmental links with personality traits in an endemic dog population of South East Asia." Plos one 13.6 (2018): e0197354.
Cubaynes, Sarah, et al. "Density‐dependent intraspecific aggression regulates survival in northern Yellowstone wolves (Canis lupus)." Journal of Animal Ecology 83.6 (2014): 1344-1356.
da Silva Vasconcellos, Angélica, César Ades, and Kurt Kotrschal. "Social stress in wolves." Wolves: Biology, Behavior and Conservation (2012): 157-176.
Font, Enrique. "Spacing and social organization: urban stray dogs revisited." Applied Animal Behaviour Science 17.3-4 (1987): 319-328.
Lisberg, Anneke E., and Charles T. Snowdon. "Effects of sex, social status and gonadectomy on countermarking by domestic dogs, Canis familiaris." Animal behaviour 81.4 (2011): 757-764.
Mech, L. D. (1970). The wolf: the ecology and behavior of an endangered species. New York: Doubleday Publishing Co.
Mech, L. D. (1974). Canis lupus. Mammalian species 37, 1-6.
Peterson, Rolf O., et al. "Leadership behavior in relation to dominance and reproductive status in gray wolves, Canis lupus." Canadian Journal of Zoology 80.8 (2002): 1405-1412.
Sands, Jennifer, and Scott Creel. "Social dominance, aggression and faecal glucocorticoid levels in a wild population of wolves, Canis lupus." Animal behaviour 67.3 (2004): 387-396.
Schenkel, R. (1947). Expression studies of wolves. Behaviour 1, 81-129.
Trisko, Rebecca K., Aaron A. Sandel, and Barbara Smuts. "Affiliation, dominance and friendship among companion dogs." Behaviour 153.6-7 (2016): 693-725.
Trisko, Rebecca K., and Barbara B. Smuts. "Dominance relationships in a group of domestic dogs (Canis lupus familiaris)." Behaviour 152.5 (2015): 677-704.
van der Borg, Joanne AM, et al. "Dominance in domestic dogs: a quantitative analysis of its behavioural measures." PLoS One 10.8 (2015): e0133978.
Wynne, Clive DL. "The indispensable dog." Frontiers in Psychology 12 (2021): 656529.
DAS TREUHUNDBÜRO
Alles für ein harmonisches Leben mit deinem Hund.
Zum Kurs LEINE MACHT LAUNE