Assertion: lemur's female | /r/HasProperty | dominant
Facets:
value: to males
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: over males
type: OTHER
value: unlike in other primates
type: OTHER
value: generally
type: DEGREE
value: almost always
type: TEMPORAL
value: socially
type: MANNER
value: like most lemur species
type: OTHER
value: in lemur society
type: LOCATION
value: regardless of group size
type: OTHER
value: during these interactions
type: TEMPORAL
value: to command
type: PURPOSE
value: within groups
type: LOCATION
value: within a group
type: OTHER
value: the way they maintain
type: MANNER
value: always
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Females are dominant over males, and one mature female is usually in charge, deciding when the group travels, eats or rests.
text: Troops are made up of several males and females, and the females are the dominant sex.
text: Lemurs are social animals and they live communally in groups, with females being the dominant gender (unlike most other primates).
text: They live in social groups made up of many males and many females, and the females are the dominate gender.
text: There tends to be more males than females in each group, and females are the dominant members.
text: Unlike in other primates, females are dominant members of the group.
text: Even the lowest ranked female is dominant over all the males in the group.
text: When females are dominant within a group, the way they maintain dominance varies.
text: Females are dominant and remain in the same troop for life.
text: Females are dominant within groups, meaning females have preferential access to food and choice of whom to mate with.
text: Vegetarian and active during the day, sifakas live in small family groups; females are dominant to males.
text: Females are dominant to males, and generally remain with their birth group.
text: All females are dominant over all males.
text: Females are considered to be dominant over males, giving them preferential access to food and the choice of with whom to mate.
text: Females are dominant over all males with the alpha female forming the focal point for the group as a whole.
text: This means that females are dominant to males and command first choice of food and mating partners.
text: Females are dominant.
text: Males move from group to group, but females, who are dominant over males, and their young stay together.
text: During these interactions, females are considered to be dominant over males, giving them preferential access to food.
text: Females are dominant to males, which gives them preferential access to food and the choice of with whom to mate.
text: Females are the driving force in group dynamics and are always dominant to males.
text: Females are the central force in groups and dominant to males.
text: Females generally appear to be dominant to males.
text: The females are dominant, which allows them first access to food and the choice of whom to mate with.
text: Females are dominant in lemur society.
text: All adult and even most subadult females are dominant over males.
text: Females in the group are dominant over males, giving them advantages in food selection and choice of mates.
text: Females are dominant over the males.
text: Females are dominant to males, which gives them preferential access to food and the choice of whom to mate with.
text: Females are generally dominant to males, giving the females predominant choice of food and mates.
text: Like most lemur species, females are dominant to males.
text: The females are dominant but the males are treated well among these primates.
text: Females are dominant over males, and remain in the area where born, while males move between groups.
text: For example, they seasonally store fat, they can slow down their metabolism, they are active both during the day and at night, they breed seasonally, the females are socially dominant, etc.
text: Regardless of group size, females are dominant, which means they are in charge and get first dibs on food or mates.
text: Males and females have their own separate social rankings within a troop, however female are dominant over males.
text: In captive and free-ranging ruffed lemurs, females are almost always dominant to males, winning almost all agonistic encounters with them and rarely showing submissive behavior towards a male (Kaufman 1991;
text: While it is possible for females to be dominant, wild groups cannot be described definitively so, as there is some inter-group variation in dominance patterns (Overdorff et al. 2005).
text: ’s sifaka lemurs are active during the day, with the females being dominant over the males in a complex hierarchy in the families.
text: Females are dominant over all males with the alpha female forming the focal point for the group as a whole.
text: Pictured: A male crowned lemur (right) grooms the dominant female (left).
text: The ring-tail lemur’s troop is led by a dominant female and can include six to 30 animals, according to National Geographic.