Books

doi:10.1896/044.014.0213

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1 August 2007 Books

Neotropical Primates, 14(2):90-99 (2007). https://doi.org/10.1896/044.014.0213

Faces na Floresta (Faces in the Forest: The Endangered Muriqui Monkeys of Brazil), by Karen B. Strier. Portuguese translation by Luiz Roberto Mendes Gonçalves and Thäis Costa; preface by Miriam Leitão. Rio de Janeiro: Sociedade para a Preservação do Muriqui — “Preserve Muriqui”, 2007. ISBN: 978-85-7650-101-5. If interested in obtaining a copy of the Portuguese version, contact: <preservemuriqui@hotmail.om.br>.

English version: Karen Strier, 1999. Harvard University Press. 170 pp. ISBN: 978-0674290082. The woolly spider monkey, or muriqui, is one of the most threatened primate species in the world. Because of deforestation in their natural habitat (the Atlantic coastal forests of southeastern Brazil) the muriquis are confined to less than three percent of their original range. As of 1987, there were only a dozen forest fragments known to support a total muriqui population of about 500. As of 1998, at least 20 forests are known to support at least 1000 muriquis. This book traces the natural history of the muriqui from its scientific discovery in 1806 to its current, highly endangered status. Karen Strier provides a case study of this scientifically important primate species by balancing field research and ecological issues. Through her accessible presentation, readers gain a broad understanding of primate behavior and tropical conservation.

Life in the Cerrado, a South American Tropical Seasonal Ecosystem, by Gerhard Gottsberger and I. Silberbauer-Gottsberger. 2005. The book describes the Cerrado (one of the top biodiversity hotspots in the world), a large scale South American ecosystem, its formation and origin, its plants and their adaptations, their rhythms of life, and their interactions with animals. The Central Brazilian Cerrado should be considered as a distinct vegetation type, distinguished from other topographically similar Central and South American vegetation types by its ecology, species composition and floristic diversity. Cerrado occurs frequently in savanna-like forms, but also as forest (closed arboreal canopy), woodland (open arboreal canopy), scrub and open grassland forms. Floristic similarities of Cerrado and Central and South American savannas and savanna-like vegetation are the result of a common origin of all these vegetation types and also testify to the floristic exchange between Neotropical savannas and Cerrado during the Tertiary and Quaternary. In the first volume is a detailed examination of its vegetation, its structure, dynamics and presumed origin. Emphasis is on the adaptational features of plants in relation to their physical environment, in particular climate, soil conditions and fire. Further, the utility to humans of Cerrado plants is discussed, as well as the influence of humans upon this ecosystem. We also discuss some of the issues associated with conservation politics. In the second volume, pollination and seed dispersal phenomena are described, and emphasis is placed on how these processes, essentially plant-animal relationships, are critical to the maintenance and regeneration of this ecosystem. Contents: Vol. 1. Origin, Structure, Dynamics and Plant Use; Vol. 2. Pollination and Seed Dispersal. For more information and ordering of the book contact: Prof. Dr. Gerhard Gottsberger <gerhard.gottsberger@uni-ulm.de>.

The Mammals of Costa Rica: A Natural History and Field Guide, by Mark Wainwright and Oscar Arias. 2007. Cornell University Press. ISBN: 978-0801473753. From the raucous mantled howler monkeys and the charismatic white-nosed coatis to the elusive jaguar, The Mammals of Costa Rica offers authoritative accounts of the fascinating creatures of the Neotropics. With more than four hundred spectacular illustrations and a wealth of detailed information drawn from firsthand observation, new research, and synthesis of the scientific literature, this book describes all of Costa Rica's readily identifiable terrestrial and freshwater mammals. The clear and entertaining text is perfectly suited to meet the needs of naturalists, students, and researchers, as well as both experienced and first-time visitors to Costa Rica and the American tropics. The mammal descriptions include key identification features, range maps, vocalizations, local folklore and mythology, and comprehensive information about natural history and conservation. The color illustrations show not only the mammals themselves but also their tracks, foods, and skulls. Also included are illustrations of numerous other animals and plants with which the mammals have close ecological links. By presenting mammals in a broader context, The Mammals of Costa Rica provides an entry point into a general study of tropical ecology and conservation.

Feeding Ecology in Apes and Other Primates. Ecological, Physiological and Behavioural Aspects, edited by G. Hohmann, M. M. Robbins and C. Boesch. 2006. Cambridge University Press. 540 pp. ISBN: 978-0521858373. The book focuses on evolutionary perspectives of the complex interactions between the environment, food sources, physiology and behaviour in primates. This highly interdisciplinary volume provides a benchmark to assess dietary alterations that affected human evolution by putting the focus on the diet of hominid primates. It also offers a new perspective on the behavioural ecology of the last common ancestor by integrating corresponding information from both human and non-human primates. The potential of innovations of applied biotechnology are also explored to set new standards for future research on feeding ecology, and new information on feeding ecology in humans, apes and other primates is synthesized to help refine or modify current models of socioecology. By taking a comparative view, this book will be interesting to primatologists, anthropologists, behavioural ecologists and evolutionary biologists who want to understand better non-human primates, and the primate that is us. Contents: 1. Variability of the feeding ecology of eastern gorillas — M. M. Robbins, J. Bosco Nkurunungi and A. McNeilage; 2. Sympatric western gorilla and mangabey diet — D. M. Doran-Sheehy, N. F. Shah and L. A. Heimbauer; 3. Effects of fruit scarcity on foraging strategies of sympatric gorillas and chimpanzees — J. Yamagiwa and A. K. Basabose; 4. Chimpanzee feeding ecology and comparisons with sympatric gorillas in the Goualougo Triangle, Republic of Congo — D. Morgan and C. Sanz; 5. Frugivory and gregariousness of Salonga bonobos and Gashaka chimpanzees — G. Hohmann, A. Fowler, V. Sommer and S. Ortmann; 6. Feeding ecology of savanna chimpanzees at Fongoli, Senegal — J. D. Pruetz; 7. Food choice in Taï chimpanzees: are cultural differences present? — C. Boesch, Z. B. Goné Bi, D. Anderson and D. Stahl; 8. The effects of food size, rarity, and processing complexity on white-faced capuchins' visual attention to foraging conspecifics — S. Perry and J. C. Ordoñez; Part II. 9. Primate foraging adaptations: two research strategies — S. A. Altmann; 10. The predictive power of socioecological models: a reconsideration of resource characteristics, agonism, and dominance hierarchies — A. Koenig and C. Borries; 11. Hunger and aggression in capuchin monkeys — C. Janson and E. Vogel; 12. How does food availability limit the population density of white-bearded gibbons? — A. J. Marshall and M. Leighton; 13. Influence of fruit availability on Sumatran orangutan sociality and reproduction — S. A. Wich, M. L. Geurts, T. M. Setia and S. S. Utami-Atmoko; 14. Central place provisioning: the Hadza as an example — F.W. Marlowe; Part III. 15. Estimating the quality and composition of wild animal diets — S. Ortmann, B. J. Bradley, C. Stolter and J. U. Ganzhorn; 16. The possible application of novel marker methods for estimating dietary intake and nutritive value in primates — R. W. Mayes; 17. Energy intake by wild chimpanzees and orangutans — N. L. Conklin-Brittain, C. D. Knott and R. W. Wrangham; 18. The role of sugar in diet selection in redtail and red colobus monkeys — L. Danish, C. A. Chapman, M. B. Hall, K. D. Rode and C. O'Driscoll; 19. Primate sensory systems and foraging behavior — N. J. Dominy, P. W. Lucas and N. S. Noor.

New Perspectives in the Study of Mesoamerican Primates: Distribution, Ecology, Behavior, and Conservation, edited by Alejandro Estrada, Paul A. Garber, Mary Pavelka, and Leandra Luecke. 2006. Springer, New York. xvi + 600pp. ISBN-10: 0-387-25854-X (hardback, US$139.00). The ninth volume in the series Developments in Primatology: Progress and Prospects, Series Editor Russell H. Tuttle, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. A timely overview of the taxonomy and biogeography of approximately 21 primates of the genera Saguinus, Saimiri, Cebus, Aotus, Alouatta and Ateles which occur in Mesoamerica and northwestern Colombia, and of the behavior, ecology and conservation of Mesoamerican Cebus, Alouatta and Ateles. Following a summary review by the editors (“Overview of the Mesoamerican primate fauna, primate studies and conservation concerns”, pp. 1–22), the book has a further 22 chapters divided into five parts (each with a short introduction) as follows. Part 1. Taxonomy and Biogeography. Chapter 2. Taxonomy and distributions of Mesoamerican primates — A. B. Rylands, C. P. Groves, R. A. Mittermeier, L. Cortés-Ortiz and J. J. H. Hines, pp.29–79; Chapter 3. The biogeographic history of Mesoamerican primates — S. M. Ford, pp.81–114. Part 2. Population Responses to Disturbance. Chapter 4. Demographic features of Alouatta pigra populations in extensive and fragmented forests — S. Van Belle and A. Estrada, pp.121–142; Chapter 5. Population structure of black howlers (Alouatta pigra) in southern Belize and response to Hurricane Iris — M. S. M. Pavelka and C. A. Chapman, pp.143–163; Chapter 6. The effects of forest fragment age, isolation, size, habitat type, and water availability on monkey density in a tropical dry forest — H. N. DeGama-Blanchet and L. M. Fedigan, pp.165–188; Chapter 7. Forest fragmentation and its effects on the feeding ecology of black howlers (Alouatta pigra) from the Calakmul area in Mexico — A. Rivera and S. Calmé, pp.189–213; Chapter 8. Intestinal parasitic infections in Alouatta pigra in tropical rainforest in Lacandona, Chiapas, Mexico: Implications for behavioral ecology and conservation — K. E. Stoner and A. G. di Pierro, pp.215–240. Part 3. Behavior and Ecology. Chapter 9. Average body weight for mantled howling monkeys (Alouatta palliata): An assessment of average values and variability, K. E. Glander, pp.247–263; Chapter 10. An exploratory analysis of developmental plasticity in Costa Rican mantled howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata palliata) — C. B. Jones, pp.265–285; Chapter 11. Travel patterns and spatial mapping in Nicaraguan mantled howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata) — P. A. Garber and P. E. Jelinek, pp.287–309; Chapter 12. Use of landmark cues to locate feeding sites in wild capuchin monkeys (Cebus capucinus): An experimental field study — P. A. Garber and E. Brown, pp.311–332; Chapter 13. Leap, bridge or ride? Ontogenetic influences on positional behavior in Cebus and Alouatta — M. F. Bezanson, pp.333–348; Chapter 14. Food choice by juvenile capuchin monkeys (Cebus capucinus) in a tropical dry forest — K. C. MacKinnon, pp.349–365; Chapter 15. Why be alpha male? Dominance and reproductive success in wild white-faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus) — K. M. Jack and L. M. Fedigan, pp.367–386; Chapter 16. Post-conceptive mating in white-faced capuchins, Cebus capucinus: Hormonal and sociosexual patterns of cycling, noncycling, and pregnant females — S. D. Carnegie, L. M. Fedigan and T. E. Zeigler, pp.387–409. Part 4. Conservation and Management Policies. Chapter 17. Growth of a reintroduced spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi) population on Barro Colorado Island, Panama — K. Milton and M. E. Hopkins, pp.417–435; Chapter 18. Primates in agroecosystems: Conservation value of some agricultural practices in Mesoamerican landscapes — A. Estrada, J. Saenz, C. Harvey, E. Naranjo, D. Muñoz and M. Rosales-Meda, pp.437–470; Chapter 19. Primate populations in the protected forests of Maya archaeological sites in southern Mexico and Guatemala — A. Estrada, S. van Belle, L. Luecke and M. Rosales-Meda, pp.471–488; Chapter 20. Mapping primate populations in the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico: A first assessment — J. C. Serio-Silva, V. Rico-Gray and G. Ramos-Fernández, pp.489–511; Chapter 21. A metapopulation approach to conserving the howler monkey in a highly fragmented landscape in Los Tuxtlas, Mexico — S. Mandujano, L. A. Escobedo-Morales, R. Palacios-Silva, V. Arroyo-Rodríguez, and E. M. Rodríguez-Toledo, pp.513–538; Chapter 22. Quantifying fragmentation of black howler (Alouatta pigra) habitat after Hurricane Iris (2001), southern Belize — S. M. Alexander, M. S. M. Pavelka and N. M. Bywater, pp.539–560. Part 5. Synopsis and Perspectives. Chapter 23. New perspectives in the study of Mesoamerican primates: Concluding comments and conservation priorities — P. A. Garber, A. Estrada and M. S. M. Pavelka, pp.563–584. There are indices for species and for subjects. Available from: Springer, 233 Spring Street, New York, NY 10013, USA, Tel: 1-212-460-1500 or 1-800-SPRINGER, Fax: 1-212-460-1575, e-mail: <service-ny@springer.com>. More information available on the Springer website at <http://www.springer.com>.

ARTICLES

1.

L. M. Aguiar , D. M. Mellek , K. C. Abreu , T. G. Boscarato , I. P. Bernadi , J. M. D. Miranda and F. C. Passos 2007. Sympatry between Alouatta caraya and Alouatta clamitans and the rediscovery of free-ranging potential hybrids in southern Brazil. Primates 48(3): 245–248. Google Scholar

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A. Anzures-Dadda and R. H. Manson 2007. Patch- and landscape-scale effects on howler monkey distribution and abundance in rainforest fragments. Anim. Conser. 10(1): 69–76. Google Scholar

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N. Asensio , J. Cristobal-Azkarate , P. A. D. Dias , J. J. Vea and E. Rodriguez-Luna 2007. Foraging habits of Alouatta palliata mexicana in three forest fragments. Folia Prim. 78(3): 141–153. Google Scholar

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N. Asensio , V. Arroyo-Rodriguez and J. Cristobal-Azkarate 2007. Feeding encounters between a group of howler monkeys and white-nosed coatis in a small forest fragment in Los Tuxtlas, Mexico. J. Tropical Ecol. 23(2): 253–255. Google Scholar

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F. Aureli and C. M. Schaffner 2007. Aggression and conflict management at fusion in spider monkeys. Biology Letters 3(2): 147–149. Google Scholar

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B. M. Bezerra , A. S. Souto and N. Schiel 2007. Infanticide and cannibalism in a free-ranging plurally breeding group of common marmosets (Callithrix jacchus). Am. J. Prim. 69(8): 945–952. Google Scholar

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C. C. Camargo and S. F. Ferrari 2007. Interactions between tayras (Eira barbara) and red-handed howlers (Alouatta belzebul) in eastern Amazonia. Primates 48(2): 147–150. Google Scholar

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C. B. Caselli and E. Z. Setz 2007. Seasonality in long calls by titi monkeys (Callicebus nigrifrons) in the Atlantic Forest of southeast Brazil. Am. J. Prim. 69(Suppl 1): 96–97. Google Scholar

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M. R. Clarke , R. Ford , D. Arden and K. E. Glander 2007. Survey of the howler population of La Pacifica, 2006. Am. J. Prim. 69(Suppl 1): 55–56. Google Scholar

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S. M. Digweed , L. M. Fedigan and D. Rendall 2007. Who cares who calls? Selective responses to the lost calls of socially dominant group members in the white-faced capuchin (Cebus capucinus). Am. J. Prim. 69(7): 829–835. Google Scholar

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A. Di Fiore , E. Fernandez-Duque and D. Hurst 2007. Adult male replacement in socially monogamous equatorial saki monkeys (Pithecia aequatorialis). Folia Prim. 78(2): 88–98. Google Scholar

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A. Di Fiore and S. A. Suarez 2007. Route-based travel and shared routes in sympatric spider and woolly monkeys: cognitive and evolutionary implications. Anim. Cognition. Pgs: online (1–13). Google Scholar

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P. A. Garber 2007. Primate locomotor behavior and ecology. Primates in Perspective. C. J. Campbell , A. Fuentes , K. C MacKinnon , M. Panger , S. K. Bearder , Editors. New York: Oxford Univ Press. 2007. Pgs: 543–560. Google Scholar

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N. Gunst , S. Boinski and D. M. Fragaszy 2007. Studying how social content aids acquisition for foraging skills in wild brown capuchins (Cebus apella) in Suriname. Am. J. Prim. 69(Suppl 1): 76. Google Scholar

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S. Hankerson , M. Pitts , J. Dietz and B. Raboy 2007. A test of exploitative and interference competition in wild golden-headed lion tamarins (Leontopithecus chrysomelas). Am. J. Prim. 69(Suppl 1): 57. Google Scholar

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M. Huck , C. Roos and E. W. Heymann 2007. Spatio-genetic population structure in mustached tamarins, Saguinus mystax. Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. 132(4): 576–583. Google Scholar

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C. H. Janson 2007. Experimental evidence for route integration and strategic planning in wild capuchin monkeys. Anim. Cognition Pgs: online(1–16). Google Scholar

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C. B. Jones and T. E. Van Cantfort 2007. Multimodal communication by male mantled howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata) in sexual contexts: a descriptive analysis. Folia Prim. 78(3): 166–185. Google Scholar

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D. M. Kitchen , S. Kenney and R. E. Wilson 2007. Do male black howler monkeys (Alouatta pigra) assess the fighting ability of individual rivals during inter-group encounters? Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. (Suppl 44): 144. Google Scholar

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M. Kowalewski and P. A. Garber 2007. Mating promiscuity, energetics, and reproductive strategies in black and gold howler monkeys (Alouatta caraya). Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. (Suppl 44): 147. Google Scholar

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M. Laska , V. Bauer and L. T. Hernandez Salazar 2007. Self-anointing behavior in free-ranging spider monkeys (Ateles geoffroyi) in Mexico. Primates 48(2): 160–163. Google Scholar

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J. M. Lawrence 2007. The pair bond in brown titi monkeys (Callicebus brunneus): male and female reproductive interests. Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. (Suppl 44): 151–152. Google Scholar

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S. M. Lindshield 2007. The density and distribution of Ateles geoffroyi in a mosaic landscape at El Zota Biological Field Station, Costa Rica. Master Abstracts 45(2): 603. Google Scholar

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L. G. Luecke , R. Martinez-Mota and A. Estrada 2007. Censuses of parapatric howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata and Alouatta pigra) in Pantanos de Centla Biosphere Reserve, Tabasco, Mexico. Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. (Suppl 44): 160. Google Scholar

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J. W. Lynch Alfaro 2007. Subgrouping patterns in a group of wild Cebus apella nigritus. Int J. Prim. 28(2): 271–289. Google Scholar

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L. J. Matthews , C. A. Schmitt 2007. Courtship behaviors of genus Cebus: a test case for inferences from phylogeny. Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. (Suppl 44): 166. Google Scholar

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M. V. McLaughlin , E. Fernandez-Duque 2007. Spatial distribution of feeding and sleeping trees in territorial owl monkeys (Aotus azarai). Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. (Suppl 44): 169–170. Google Scholar

38.

A. R. Mendes Pontes , I. C. Normande , A. C. A. Fernandes , P. F. Rosas Ribeiro and M. L. Soares 2007. Fragmentation causes rarity in common marmosets in the Atlantic forest of northeastern Brazil. iodiv. Conserv. 16(4): 1175–1182. Google Scholar

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R. V. Monteiro , J. M. Dietz , B. B. Beck , A. J. Baker , A. Martins and A. M. Jansen 2007. Prevalence and intensity of intestinal helminths found in free-ranging golden lion tamarins (Leontopithecus rosalia, Primates, Callitrichidae) from Brazilian Atlantic forest. Veterina. Pathol. 145(1–2): 77–85. Google Scholar

40.

I. M. Mourthe , D. Guedes , J. Fidelis , J. P. Boubli , S.L. Mendes and K.B. Strier 2007. Ground use by northern muriquis (Brachyteles hypoxanthus). Am. J. Prim. 69(6): 706–712. Google Scholar

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G. Nunez-Iturri and H. F. Howe 2007. Bushmeat and the fate of trees with seeds dispersed by large primates in a lowland rain forest in western Amazonia. Biotropica 39(3): 348–354. Google Scholar

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S. Peker , R. Pave , G. E. Zunino and M. M. Kowalewski 2007. Observation of a birth in wild black and gold howler monkeys (Alouatta caraya. Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. (Suppl 44): 186. Google Scholar

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C. A. Peres and E. Palacios 2007. Basin-wide effects of game harvest on vertebrate population densities in Amazonian forests: implications for animal-mediated seed dispersal. Biotropica 39(3): 304–315. Google Scholar

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L. M. Porter and P. A. Garber 2007. Niche expansion of a cryptic primate, Callimico goeldii, during polyspecific associations. Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. (Suppl 44): 191. Google Scholar

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C. B. Possamai , R. J. Young , S. L. Mendes and K. B. Strier 2007. Socio-sexual behavior of female northern muriquis (Brachyteles hypoxanthus). Am. J. Prim. 69(7): 766–776. Google Scholar

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G. Pozo-Montuy And J. C. Serio-Silva 2006. Movement and resource use by a group of Alouatta pigra in a forest fragment in Balancan, Mexico. Primates. 48(2): 102–107. Google Scholar

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M. V. Rakhovskaya , E. Fernandez-Duque and A. Di Fiore 2007. The effects of demographic and ecological factors on territory size and ranging patterns of Argentinean owl monkeys (Aotus azarai). Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. (Suppl 44): 195. Google Scholar

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N. Righini and R. Martinez-Mota 2007. Spatial proximity and association patterns in four groups of wild black howler monkeys (Alouatta pigra) in Southern Mexico. Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. (Suppl 44): 199. Google Scholar

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V. J. Rocha , L. M. Aguiar , G. Ludwig , C. L. S. Hilst , G. M. Teixeira , W. K. Svoboda , M. M. Shiozawa , L. S. Malanski , I. T. Navarro , J. H. F. Marino and F. C. Passos 2007. Techniques and trap models for capturing wild tufted capuchins. Int. J. Prim. 28(1): 231–243. Google Scholar

50.

P. S. Rodman and F. J. Bossuyt 2007. Fathers and stepfathers: familial relations of old and new males within groups of Callicebus brunneus in southeastern Peru. Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. (Suppl 44): 201. Google Scholar

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M. R. Rodrigues and S. L. Lindshield 2007. Scratching the surface: observations of tool use in wild spider monkeys. Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. (Suppl 44): 201–202. Google Scholar

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C. A. Schmitt , A. Di Fiore , A. Link , L. J. Matthews , M. J. Montague , A. M. Derby , D. Hurst , G. Carrillo , C. Sendall , M. Y. Field and E. Fernandez-Duque 2007. Comparative ranging behavior of eight species of primates in a western Amazonian rainforest. Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. (Suppl 44): 208–209. Google Scholar

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C. Sendall , E. Fernandez-Duque and A. Di Fiore 2007. A preliminary study of mate-guarding in wild titi monkeys (Callicebus discolor). Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. (Suppl 44): 214–215. Google Scholar

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J. M. Siani and J. M. Dietz 2007. Costs of providing infant care in wild golden lion tamarins at Poco das Antas Biological Reserve, Brazil. Am. J. Prim. 69 (Suppl 1): 79. Google Scholar

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S. S. Suarez 2007. Paternity, relatedness, and socio-reproductive behavior in a population of wild red-bellied tamarins (Saguinus labiatus). Dissertation. Abs. Intern. A68(1): 244. Google Scholar

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A. Taggart 2007. Primate poaching in the Peruvian Amazon. Australasian Prim. 18(1): 24. Google Scholar

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A. Valero and R. W. Byrne 2007. Spider monkey ranging patterns in Mexican subtropical forest: do travel routes reflect planning?. Anim. Cognition. Pgs: online (1–11). Google Scholar

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L. M. Veiga and S. F. Ferrari 2007. Geophagy at termitaria by bearded sakis (Chiropotes satanas) in southeastern Brazilian Amazonia. Am. J. Prim. 69(7): 816–820. Google Scholar

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M. P. Verderane , T. Falotico , B. D. Resende , M. B. Labruna , P. Izar and E. B. Ottoni 2007. Anting in a semifree-ranging group of Cebus apella. Int. J. Prim. 28(1): 47–53. Google Scholar

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E. R. Vogel and CH. Janson 2007. Predicting the frequency of food-related agonism in white-faced capuchin monkeys (Cebus capucinus), using a novel focal-tree method. Am. J. Prim. 69(5): 533–550. Google Scholar

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J. A. Weghorst 2007. High population density of black-handed spider monkeys (Ateles geoffroyi) in Costa Rican lowland wet forest. Primates 48(2): 108–116. Google Scholar

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B. J. Welter , W. Koenig , M. Pietsch and R. P. Adams 2007. Feeding selectivity by mantled howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata) in relation to leaf secondary chemistry in Hymenaea courbaril. J. Chemical. Ecol. 33(6): 1186–1196. Google Scholar

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B. C. Wheeler 2007. The function of alarm calling among wild tufted capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella). Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. (Suppl 44): 248. Google Scholar

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S. H. Williams , C. J. Vinyard , K. E. Glander , M. F. Teaford , M. Deffenbaugh and C. L. Thompson 2007. EMG telemetry in free-ranging primates: pilot data from howling monkeys (Alouatta palliata) at La Pacifica, Costa Rica. Am. J. Prim 69 (Suppl 1): 121–122. Google Scholar

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C. K. Wolovich , J. P. Perea-Rodriguez and E. Fernandez-Duque 2007. Food sharing as a form of paternal care in wild owl monkeys (Aotus azarai). Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. (Suppl 44): 252. Google Scholar

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K. A. Wright 2007. The relationship between locomotor behavior and limb morphology in brown (Cebus apella) and weeper (Cebus olivaceus) capuchins. Am. J. Prim. 69(7): 736–756. Google Scholar

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E. Zucker and M. Clarke 2007. Proximities to specific adult males by adult female howling monkeys (Alouatta palliata) in Costa Rica. Am. J. Prim. 69 (Suppl 1): 110. Google Scholar

ABSTRACTS

68.

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71.

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72.

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95.

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101.

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104.

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110.

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114.

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115.

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116.

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117.

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118.

A. K. Gupta Ecodevelopment: an effective tool for primate conservation, p.24. Google Scholar

119.

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120.

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121.

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122.

M. E. Harrison Adaptive strategies for the use of fall-back foods in apes, p.26. Google Scholar

123.

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124.

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125.

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126.

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127.

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128.

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129.

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130.

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131.

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132.

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133.

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134.

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136.

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138.

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139.

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140.

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"Books," Neotropical Primates 14(2), 90-99, (1 August 2007). https://doi.org/10.1896/044.014.0213

Published: 1 August 2007

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