Linked from

The 97 pages that link to Territoriality, each with the reason it gives.

• SovereigntyRelated: Sovereignty assigns a state authority within territorial boundaries.

• State formationRelated: Territorial boundaries make the reach of emerging institutions spatially legible.

• Nation-stateRelated: Nation-state claims connect national belonging to authority over a defined territory.

• StateRelated: A state’s jurisdiction is tied to bounded territory.

• Animal behaviorRelated: Territorial behavior shapes access to resources and interactions among animals.

• Westphalian sovereigntyRelated: Westphalian sovereignty ties political authority to a state's bounded territory.

• Gray wolfRelated: Wolf packs use territorial behavior to limit overlap with neighboring packs.

• Scent markingRelated: Territorial animals use marks to announce occupancy and sometimes deter intruders.

• Livestock guardian dogRelated: A dog’s attachment to its herd and grazing area can support protective responses.

• Fission–fusion societyCompared with: Territorial groups may remain spatially cohesive, unlike groups that routinely disperse.

• Mating systemRelated: Control of resources or breeding sites can concentrate mating opportunities.

• Crime prevention through environmental designRelated: Boundaries and signs of care can encourage residents to notice and protect shared areas.

• JaguarRelated: Jaguars use scent marks and calls to signal occupancy of their ranges.

• Coral reef fishRelated: Some reef fish defend feeding patches, shelters, or breeding sites.

• Dominance hierarchyRelated: Rank can affect who holds or challenges territories within a group.

• Friedrich RatzelRelated: Territorial control is central to Ratzel’s account of state development and expansion.

• Sacred geographyRelated: Sacred claims can overlap with political control, but the two kinds of relationship are not identical.

• SocialityCompared with: Territorial animals may interact intensely while maintaining separation rather than living in groups.

• TigerRelated: Tigers mark and patrol overlapping ranges, with males often ranging widely.

• AgamidaeRelated: Many agamids defend display sites or feeding areas through posture and movement.

• Food cachingRelated: Control of space can protect caches, though it also limits where food can be stored.

• ProxemicsRelated: Claims over space influence where people sit, stand, and permit others to enter.

• FrontierNarrower topic: Frontiers are one spatial expression of political control over territory.

• GibbonRelated: Gibbon groups use vocal displays and patrols to defend forest territories.

• Golden eagleRelated: Breeding pairs defend large territories that contain nesting and hunting areas.

• HylobatidaeRelated: Gibbon songs and displays help defend forest territories.

• PlaceRelated: Claims and boundaries can make a location a socially recognized place.

• Place attachmentCompared with: Attachment is an emotional bond; territoriality concerns control and boundary-making.

• Place identityCompared with: Territorial control can accompany place identity but is not the same as self-definition.

• PumaRelated: Pumas use scent marks and other signals to reduce encounters with competitors.

• RegionalismNarrower topic: Regionalism is one political expression of territorial attachments and claims.

• AntelopeRelated: Some male antelopes defend mating territories rather than forming permanent pair bonds.

• Film premiereRelated: A film can have separate premiere status in different territories.

• Maned wolfRelated: Scent marks help maned wolves signal occupancy across largely solitary home ranges.

• Primate socialityRelated: Territorial defense can connect neighboring groups through conflict, avoidance, or boundary encounters.

• Sovereign stateRelated: A state's claim to authority is ordinarily tied to a defined territory.

• AardwolfRelated: Aardwolves mark territories with scent from anal-gland secretions.

• Bird dispersalRelated: Territorial competition can prevent dispersers from settling in otherwise suitable habitat.

• Colonial nestingCompared with: Strong nest-site defense can prevent the close spacing characteristic of colonies.

• VocalizationRelated: Calls can announce occupancy and deter rivals without physical confrontation.

• Cultural geographyRelated: Cultural groups use territorial claims to assert belonging and regulate access.

• DuettingNarrower topic: Paired calls can advertise joint occupancy and deter rivals from entering a territory.

• European badgerRelated: Badger clans mark and patrol territories that include their setts and feeding grounds.

• Howler monkeyRelated: Dawn choruses can advertise group presence and reduce direct encounters between neighboring troops.

• Jus soliRelated: Jus soli turns territorial birth into a basis for national membership.

• African civetRelated: Scent marks help civets communicate boundaries and occupancy.

• City-stateRelated: A city-state's authority extends beyond its urban core into a defined surrounding territory.

• Critical geographyRelated: It shows how power claims space through boundaries, access, and rules.

• European polecatRelated: Polecat movements and scent marks are associated with ranges that can overlap.

• Grévy's zebraRelated: Adult males defend resource-rich territories, while females range across overlapping areas.