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A-KinGDom: A Kinship, Grooming and Dominance Model for Primate Societies (1.0.0)

Based on previous models (Hemelrijk 1998; Puga-González, Hildenbrant & Hemelrijk 2009), we have developed an agent-based model and software, called A-KinGDom, which allows us to simulate the emergence of the social structure in a group of non-human primates. The model includes dominance and affiliative interactions which allow us to define four different attack and affiliative strategies. The A-KinGDom software reads initial parameters from a text file, performs the simulations and saves the agents’ information and the main measures of social structure of non-human primates in three text files. Therefore, the results obtained from simulations can be compared with empirical observations of groups of primates

monkey.bmp

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Associated Publications

This release is out-of-date. The latest version is 1.1.0

A-KinGDom: A Kinship, Grooming and Dominance Model for Primate Societies 1.0.0

Submitted by Ruth Dolado Published Jul 11, 2013 Last modified Feb 23, 2018
affiliative interactions kinship primate social structure biological models dominance interactions

Based on previous models (Hemelrijk 1998; Puga-González, Hildenbrant & Hemelrijk 2009), we have developed an agent-based model and software, called A-KinGDom, which allows us to simulate the emergence of the social structure in a group of non-human primates. The model includes dominance and affiliative interactions which allow us to define four different attack and affiliative strategies. The A-KinGDom software reads initial parameters from a text file, performs the simulations and saves the agents’ information and the main measures of social structure of non-human primates in three text files. Therefore, the results obtained from simulations can be compared with empirical observations of groups of primates

Cite this Model

Ruth Dolado, Francesc S Beltran, Vicenc Quera (2013, July 11). “A-KinGDom: A Kinship, Grooming and Dominance Model for Primate Societies” (Version 1.0.0). CoMSES Computational Model Library. Retrieved from: https://www.comses.net/codebases/3865/releases/1.0.0/

Replication of a previously described model

Puga-González, I., Hildenbrandt, H., & Hemelrijk, C.K. (2009). Emergent patterns of social affiliation in primates, a model. Plos Computational Biology, 5 (12).

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Contributors
Ruth Dolado Francesc S Beltran Vicenc Quera
DOI
No assigned DOI
Model Version
1.0.0
License
CC-BY-4.0
Programming Language
C
Software Framework
None
Operating System
Windows
Publish Date
Thursday, July 11, 2013
Last Updated
Friday, February 23, 2018
Downloads 1026
Peer Review
Unreviewed
Version Submitter First published Last modified Status
1.1.0 Ruth Dolado Wed Jul 17 10:18:33 2013 Fri Feb 23 14:11:38 2018 Published
1.0.0 Ruth Dolado Thu Jul 11 10:56:12 2013 Fri Feb 23 14:26:46 2018 Published

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