Social interactions are central to behavioral and systems neuroscience, yet progress in understanding
their neural basis depends on reliable and scalable behavioral quantification. However, standardized
datasets, transparent annotation schemes and reproducible benchmarks for social-behavior classification
remain limited. Here, we present a curated video dataset of rat social interactions recorded under the
resident-intruder paradigm. The dataset covers non-social, social and aggressive behaviors, with
aggression-related episodes further annotated into ethologically defined fine-grained subtypes. To
support automated analysis of these dynamic and contact-rich interactions, we provide a reproducible
pose-based workflow that converts DeepLabCut-derived body-part trajectories into structured features
describing individual movement and inter-animal spatial relationships. Using this feature
representation, we benchmark representative traditional machine learning and deep learning models
under a unified evaluation protocol. These benchmarks provide reference performance for both
coarse-grained social behavioral classification and fine-grained aggression-related behavior
recognition, while documenting differences in class-wise performance, training efficiency and model
complexity. Together, this dataset and workflow provide an open resource for developing, evaluating
and comparing automated methods for rat social-interaction analysis.