Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Grooming, each with the reason it gives.

• BeakRelated: Birds use their beaks to remove debris and parasites from feathers.

• PrimateRelated: Social grooming also helps maintain bonds in many primate groups.

• Sexual abuseRelated: Abusers may use gradual manipulation to weaken boundaries before sexual abuse.

• Mountain gorillaRelated: Grooming helps reinforce social bonds among members of mountain gorilla groups.

• Sexual exploitationRelated: Gradual boundary testing can make exploitation harder to recognize or resist.

• Child sexual exploitationRelated: Exploiters may use staged trust and boundary violations to gain access and control.

• Japanese macaqueRelated: Grooming among Japanese macaques helps maintain bonds and can reflect social rank.

• Jeffrey EpsteinRelated: Victims and investigators described recruitment practices that prosecutors characterized as grooming.

• BaboonRelated: Baboons use grooming to maintain bonds and negotiate social relationships.

• BirmanRelated: The Birman's silky long coat benefits from regular combing to prevent tangles.

• Olive baboonRelated: Olive baboons use grooming to maintain bonds and manage social relationships.

• Child pornographyRelated: Some offenders use grooming to obtain or produce sexualized images of children.

• Pubic hairRelated: Choices about trimming or removing pubic hair are forms of grooming.

• Dressing tableNarrower topic: The table is organized around this broader set of daily routines.