Primate Ecology: Studies of Feeding and Ranging Behavior in Femurs, Monkeys and Apes describes the behavioral aspects of ecology, including activity patterning, food selection, and ranging behavior. The book is composed of 19 chapters; 17 of which are concerned with the ecology or behavior of particular social groups of primates, arranged in the taxonomic order of the species concerned. The final two chapters review some of the generalizations emerging from comparison of inter- and intraspecific differences in feeding and ranging behavior. The book aims to suggest areas of particular interest where research can be usefully developed.
Compelled to seek something more than what modern society has to offer, Robert Sibley turned to an ancient setting for help in recovering what has been lost. The Henro Michi...
These and other issues are addressed in this book by leading researchers in the field of ethnoprimatology, the study of human/nonhuman primate interactions that combines traditional primatological methodologies with cultural anthropology in ...
Twenty-nine proceedings papers from the February 1995 symposium offering the results of studies which review primate evolution and ecology.
This volume compiles the most up-to-date research on how a variety of primates (prosimians, monkeys, apes, and even humans) respond to conditions at higher altitudes.
This book presents an evolutionary perspective on feeding behaviour in human and non-human primates.
In the literature on human cognition, the capacity of working memory, in which information can be processed over a period of time, has been investigated in various ways such as digit span, pattern recall, listening span, and so on (see ...
Primates in Perspective is the first edited volume to offer a comprehensive overview of primatology since 1987. Forty-four original essays--by fifty-nine leading researchers in the field today-- provide wide-ranging and...
The first and still the only book focused exclusively on juvenile primates, this collection presents original research covering all the major divisions of primates, from prosimians to humans.
Horovitz, I., MacPhee, R. D. E., Fleming, C., and McFarlane, D. A. (1997). Cranial remains of Xenothrix and their bearing on the ... Williams, E. E., and Koopman, K. E. (1952). West Indian fossil monkeys. Am. Mus. Nov. 1546:1–16.
This volume details the different ways that nocturnal primates avoid predators.