Aotidae

1.

A. Ruiz-Herrera, F. García, M. Aguilera, M. Garcia, and M. Ponsà Fontanals . 2005. Comparative chromosome painting in Aotus reveals a highly derived evolution. Am. J. Primatol 65:173–85. Google Scholar

Atelidae

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A. M. Behie and M. S M. Pavelka . 2005. The short-term effects of a hurricane on the diet and activity of black howlers (Alouatta pigra) in Monkey River, Belize. Folia Primatol 76:11–9. Google Scholar

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C. A. Chapman and M. S M. Pavelka . 2005. Group size in folivorous primates: Ecological constraints and the possible influence of social factors. Primates 46:11–9. Google Scholar

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P. A D. Dias 2005. Observation of parturition in the Mexican mantled howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata) on the Island of Agaltepec, Veracruz State, Mexico. Am. J. Primatol 65:193–98. Google Scholar

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K. Feeley 2005. The role of clumped defecation in the spatial distribution of soil nutrients and the availability of nutrients for plant uptake. J. Trop. Ecol 21:199–102. Google Scholar

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M. A. Ferguson-Smith, F. Yang, W. Rens, and P. C M. O'Brien . 2005. The impact of chromosome sorting and painting on the comparative analysis of primate genomes. Cytogenet. Genome Res 108:1–3112–121. Google Scholar

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J. M D. Miranda and F. C. Passos . 2005. Composição e dinâmica de grupos de Alouatta guariba clamitans Cabrera (Primates, Atelidae) em Floresta Ombrófila Mista no Estado do Paraná, Brasil. Rev. Brasil. Zool 22:199–106. Google Scholar

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L. Molleson and H. C de Palomino . 2005. A new refuge for woolly monkeys in the Peruvian Amazon. IPPL News 32:118–19. Google Scholar

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F. F. Nascimento, C. R. Bonvicino, F. C Dda Silva, M. P C. Schneider, and H. N. Seuánez . 2005. Cytochrome b polymorphisms and population structure of two species of Alouatta (Primates). Cytogenet. Genome Res 108:1–3106–111. Google Scholar

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E. H Cde Oliveira, M. Neusser, J. C. Pieczarka, C. Nagamachi, I. J. Sbalqueiro, and S. Mueller . 2005. Phylogenetic inferences of Atelinae (Platyrrhini) based on multi-directional chromosome painting in Brachyteles arachnoides, Ateles paniscus paniscus and Ateles b. marginatus. Cytogenet. Genome Res 108:1–3183–190. Google Scholar

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M. S M. Pavelka and A. M. Behie . 2005. The effect of hurricane Iris on the food supply of black howlers (Alouatta pigra) in southern Belize. Biotropica 37:1102–108. Google Scholar

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S. Peker 2005. The study of allogrooming and its possible social role in black howler monkeys (Alouatta caraya). Lab. Prim. Newsl 44:226. In Spanish. Google Scholar

13.

C. B. Possamai, R. J. Young, R. C R. de Oliveira, S. L. Mendes, and K. B. Strier . 2005. Age-related variation in copulations of male northern muriquis (Brachyteles hypoxanthus). Folia Primatol 76:133–36. Google Scholar

14.

P. Riba-Hernandez and K. E. Stoner . 2005. Massive destruction of Symphonia globulifera (Clusiaceae) flowers by Central American spider monkeys (Ateles geoffroyi). Biotropica 37:2274–278. Google Scholar

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G. Rico-Hernández 2005. Endoparasites and forest fragments: Implications for howler conservation. ASP Bulletin 29:19. Google Scholar

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M. Ruiz-Garcia 2005. The use of several microsatellite loci applied to 13 neotropical primates revealed a strong recent bottleneck event in the woolly monkey (Lagothrix lagotricha) in Colombia. Prim. Rep 7127–55. Google Scholar

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M. Santamaria 2005. The effect of home range reduction on the ecology of red howler monkeys in Central Amazonia. ASP Bulletin 29:110. Google Scholar

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Y. Shimooka 2005. Sexual differences in ranging of Ateles belzebuth belzebuth at La Macarena, Colombia. Int. J. Primatol 26:2385–406. Google Scholar

19.

A. J. Solari and M. I. Rahn . 2005. Fine structure and meiotic behaviour of the male multiple sex chromosomes in the genus Alouatta. Cytogenet. Genome Res 108:1–3262–267. Google Scholar

Callitrichidae

20.

Anonymous 2005. Cotton top tamarins born at Museum of Science in Boston. Communiqué (American Zoo & Aquarium Association) March:22. Google Scholar

21.

M. F. Arruda, A. Araujo, M. B C. Sousa, F. S. Albuquerque, A. C S. R. Albuquerque, and M. E. Yamamoto . 2005. Two breeding females within free-living groups may not always indicate polygyny: Alternative subordinate female strategies in common marmosets (Callithrix jacchus). Folia Primatol 76:110–20. Google Scholar

22.

G. R. Brown, R. E. Almond, and N. J. Bates . 2005. Adult-infant food transfer in common marmosets: An experimental study. Am. J. Primatol 65:4301–312. Google Scholar

23.

D. C. Castro and M. B C. Sousa . 2005. Fecal androgen levels in common marmoset (Callithrix jacchus) males living in captive family groups. Brazil. J. Med. Biol. Res 38:165–72. Google Scholar

24.

A. S. Chamove 2005. Environmental enrichment for monkeys using plants. Lab. Prim. Newsl 44:21–5. Google Scholar

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A. S. Chamove and L. Scott . 2005. Forage box as enrichment in single- and group-house callitrichid monkeys. Lab. Prim. Newsl 44:213–17. Google Scholar

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M. K. Chen and M. Hauser . 2005. Modeling reciprocation and cooperation in primates: Evidence for a punishing strategy. J. Theoret. Biol 235:15–12. Google Scholar

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K. A. Cronin, A. V. Kurian, and C. T. Snowdon . 2005. Cooperative problem solving in a cooperatively breeding primate (Saguinus oedipus). Anim. Behav 69:1133–142. Google Scholar

28.

P. A. Garber, G. E. Blomquist, and G. Anzenberger . 2005. Kinematic analysis of trunk-to-trunk leaping in Callimico goeldii. Int. J. Primatol 26:1223–240. Google Scholar

29.

M. Huck, P. Loettker, E. W. Heymann, and M. Heistermann . 2005. Characterization and social correlates of fecal testosterone and cortisol excretion in wild male Saguinus mystax. Int. J. Primatol 26:1159–179. Google Scholar

30.

J. D. Kralik 2005. Inhibitory control and response selection in problem solving: How cotton-top tamarins (Saguinus oedipus) overcome a bias for selecting the larger quantity of food. J. Comp. Psychol 119:178–89. Google Scholar

31.

T. M. Mann, K. E. Williams, P. C. Pearce, and E. A M. Scott . 2005. A novel method for activity monitoring in small non-human primates. Lab. Anim 39:2169–177. Google Scholar

32.

A. R. Mendes Pontes and M. L. Soares . 2005. Sleeping sites of common marmosets (Callithrix jacchus) in defaunated urban forest fragments: A strategy to maximize food intake. J. Zool., Lond 266:155–63. Google Scholar

33.

M. Neusser, M. Muench, G. Anzenberger, and S. Mueller . 2005. Investigation of marmoset hybrids (Cebuella pygmaea x Callithrix jacchus) and related Callitrichinae (Platyrrhini) by cross-species chromosome painting and comparative genomic hybridization. Cytogenet. Genome Res 108:1–3191–196. Google Scholar

34.

D. M A. Pessoa, J. F. Cunha, C. Tomaz, and V. F. Pessoa . 2005. Colour discrimination in the black-tufted-ear marmoset (Callithrix penicillata): Ecological implications. Folia Primatol 76:3125–134. Google Scholar

35.

M. J. Prescott, H. M. Buchanan-Smith, and A. C. Smith . 2005. Social interaction with non-averse group-mates modifies a learned food aversion in single- and mixedspecies groups of tamarins (Saguinus fuscicollis and S. labiatus). Am. J. Primatol 65:4313–326. Google Scholar

36.

W. Saltzman and D. H. Abbott . 2005. Diminished maternal responsiveness during pregnancy in multiparous female common marmosets. Horm. Behav 47:2151–163. Google Scholar

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C. M. Schaffner, F. Aureli, and N. G. Caine . 2005. Following the rules: Why small groups of tamarins do not reconcile conflicts. Folia Primatol 76:267–76. Google Scholar

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C. M. Schaffner and T. E. Smith . 2005. Familiarity may buffer the adverse effects of relocation on marmosets (Callithrix kuhlii): Preliminary evidence. Zoo Biol 24:193–100. Google Scholar

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M. Schroepel 2005. Weight development of hand-reared callitrichids (Callitrichidae). Zool. Garten 75:141–51. In German. Google Scholar

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M. M A. Silva, A. M. Albuquerque, and J. F. Araújo . 2005. Light-dark cycle synchronization of circadian rhythm in blind primates. J. Circad. Rhythms 3:110. Google Scholar

41.

A. C. Smith, H. M. Buchanan-Smith, A. K. Surridge, and N. I. Mundy . 2005. Factors affecting group spread within wild mixed-species troops of saddleback and mustached tamarins. Int. J. Primatol 26:2337–355. Google Scholar

42.

J. R. Stevens, E. V. Hallinan, and M. D. Hauser . 2005. The ecology and evolution of patience in two New World monkeys. Biology Letters 1:2223–226. Google Scholar

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R. W. Sussman, P. A. Garber, and J. M. Cheverud . 2005. Importance of cooperation and affiliation in the evolution of primate sociality. Am. J. Phys. Anthropol 128:184–97. Google Scholar

44.

C. H. Tagliaro, H. Schneider, I. Sampaio, M. P C. Schneider, M. Vallinoto, and M. Stanhope . 2005. Molecular phylogeny of the genus Saguinus (Platyrrhini, Primates) based on the ND1 mitochondrial gene and implications for conservation. Genet. Molec. Biol 28:146–53. Google Scholar

45.

S. D. Tardif, T. E. Ziegler, M. Power, and D. G. Layne . 2005. Endocrine changes in full-term pregnancies and pregnancy loss due to energy restriction in the common marmoset (Callithrix jacchus). J. Clinic. Endocrinol. Metab 90:1335–339. Google Scholar

Cebidae

46.

I. Agostini and E. Visalberghi . 2005. Social influences on the acquisition of sex-typical foraging patterns by juveniles in a group of wild tufted capuchin monkeys (Cebus nigritus). Am. J. Primatol 65:4335–351. Google Scholar

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C. C. Akkoç and L. E. Williams . 2005. Population modeling for a captive squirrel monkey colony. Am. J. Primatol 65:3239–254. Google Scholar

48.

J. C. Bicca-Marques and D. F. Gomes . 2005. Birth seasonality of Cebus apella (Platyrrhini, Cebidae) in Brazilian zoos along a latitudinal gradient. Am. J. Primatol 65:2141–147. Google Scholar

49.

S. E. Cummins-Sebree and D. M. Fragaszy . 2005. Choosing and using tools: Capuchins (Cebus apella) use a different metric than tamarins (Saguinus oedipus). J. Comp. Psychol 119:2210–219. Google Scholar

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M. J. Dubois, J. F. Gerard, and F. Pontes . 2005. Spatial selectivity to manipulate portable objects in wedge-capped capuchins (Cebus olivaceus). Primates 46:2127–133. Google Scholar

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C. Fichtel, S. Perry, and J. Gros-Louis . 2005. Alarm calls of white-faced capuchin monkeys: An acoustic analysis. Anim. Behav 70:1165–176. Google Scholar

52.

A. T. Galloway, E. Addessi, D. M. Fragaszy, and E. Visalberghi . 2005. Social facilitation of eating familiar food in tufted capuchins (Cebus apella): Does it involve behavioral coordination. Int. J. Primatol 26:1181–189. Google Scholar

53.

O. F. Galvão, R. S. Barros, J. R dos Santos, A. L F. Brino, S. Brandão, C. M. Lavratti, W. V. Dube, and W. J. McIlvane . 2005. Extent and limits of the matching concept in Cebus apella: A matter of experimental control. Psychological Record 55:2219–232. Google Scholar

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J. L. Garcia, et al 2005. Sero-epidemiological survey for toxoplasmosis in wild New World monkeys (Cebus spp.; Alouatta caraya) at the Paraná river basin, Paraná state, Brazil. Vet. Parasitol 133:4307–311. Google Scholar

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J. H. Manson, S. Perry, and D. Stahl . 2005. Reconciliation in wild white-faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus). Am. J. Primatol 65:3205–219. Google Scholar

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S. Perry 2005. “The Complete Capuchin”. D. M. Fragaszy, et al , editor. Cambridge Cambridge Univ. Press. 2004. pp. Int. J. Primatol, 26(2): 507–509. Book review. Google Scholar

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K. A. Phillips and L. M. Shauver Goodchild . 2005. Reunion displays in captive male brown capuchins (Cebus apella). Primates 46:2121–125. Google Scholar

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C. R. Rosengart and D. M. Fragaszy . 2005. Experience and materials affect combinatorial construction in tufted capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella). J. Comp. Psychol 119:2166–178. Google Scholar

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J. C. Ruiz 2005. Relative humidity, ambient temperature, and urine washing behavior in Bolivian squirrel monkeys, Saimiri boliviensis boliviensis. Prim. Rep 7157–61. Google Scholar

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A. Ruiz-Herrera, F. Garcia, M. Aguilera, M. Garcia, and M. Ponsa . 2005. New polymorphisms in a Cebus (Platyrrhini, Primates) species: The case of Cebus nigrivittatus. Caryologia 57:2206–209. Google Scholar

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A. Ruiz-Herrera, F. Garcia, E. Giulotto, C. Attolini, J. Egozcue, M. Ponsà, and M. Garcia . 2005. Evolutionary breakpoints are co-localized with fragile sites and intrachromosomal telomeric sequences in primates. Cytogenet. Genome Res 108:1–3234–247. Google Scholar

62.

H. Sato, Y. Une, and M. Takada . 2005. High incidence of the gullet worm, Gongylonema pulchrum, in a squirrel monkey colony in a zoological garden in Japan. Vet. Parasitol 127:2131–137. Google Scholar

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M. Schmidt 2005. Hind limb proportions and kinematics: Are small primates different from other small mammals. J. Exp. Biol 208:173367–3383. Google Scholar

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M. Schmidt 2005. Quadrupedal locomotion in squirrel monkeys (Cebidae: Saimiri sciureus): A cineradiographic study of limb kinematics and related substrate reaction forces. Am. J. Phys. Anthropol 128:2359–370. Google Scholar

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J. S. Sullivan, A. Bounngaseng, A. Stewart, J. J. Sullivan, G. G. Galland, F. Henry, and W. E. Collins . 2005. Infection of Saimiri boliviensis monkeys with Plasmodium coatneyi. J. Parasitol 91:2479–481. Google Scholar

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E. V. Wehncke and J. W. Dalling . 2005. Post-dispersal seed removal and germination of selected tree species dispersed by Cebus capucinus on Barro Colorado Island, Panama. Biotropica 37:173–80. Google Scholar

Pitheciidae

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F. Dumas, F. Bigoni, G. Stone, L. Sineo, and R. Stanyon . 2005. Mapping genomic rearrangements in titi monkeys by chromosome flow sorting and multidirectional in situ hybridization. Chromosome Res 13:185–96. Google Scholar

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D. T. Sampaio and S. F. Ferrari . 2005. Predation of an infant titi monkey (Callicebus moloch) by a tufted capuchin (Cebus apella). Folia Primatol 76:2113–115. Google Scholar

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L. Veiga 2005. Ecology and social organization of the black bearded saki (Chiropotes satanas): Potential for its survival in the context of eastern Amazon habitat fragmentation. Lab. Prim. Newsl 44:226–27. In Portuguese. Google Scholar

General

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J. J. Cherem 2005. Registros de mamíferos não voadores em estudos de avaliação ambiental no sul do Brasil. Biotemas 18:2169–202. Google Scholar

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K. J. Feeley and J. W. Terborgh . 2005. The effects of herbivore density on soil nutrients and tree growth in tropical forest fragments. Ecology 86:1116–124. Google Scholar

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P. G. Guedes and L. O. Salles . 2005. New insights on the phylogenetic relationships of the two giant extinct New World monkeys (Primates, Platyrrhini). Arq. Mus. Nac., Rio de Janeiro 63:1147–159. Google Scholar

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T. Haugaasen and C. A. Peres . 2005. Mammal assemblage structure in Amazonian flooded and unflooded forests. J. Trop. Ecol 21:2133–145. Google Scholar

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G. R. Hosey 2005. How does the zoo environment affect the behaviour of captive primates. Appl. Anim. Behav. Sci 90:2107–129. Google Scholar

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W. Kaumanns, E. Krebs, C. Schwitzer, and M. Singh . 2005. Primates in Europe. Zeit. Koelner Zoo 48:285–96. Google Scholar

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S. Morand and R. E. Ricklefs . 2005. Genome size is not related to life-history traits in primates. Genome 48:2273–278. Google Scholar

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E. Palacios and C. A. Peres . 2005. Primate population densities in three nutrient-poor Amazonian terra firme forests of south-eastern Colombia. Folia Primatol 76:3135–145. Google Scholar

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T. Prychitko, R. M. Johnson, D. E. Wildman, D. Gumucio, and M. Goodman . 2005. The phylogenetic history of New World monkey beta globin reveals a platyrrhine beta to delta gene conversion in the atelid ancestry. Molec. Phylogenet. Evol 35:1225–234. Google Scholar

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D. A. Ray, et al 2005. Alu insertion loci and platyrrhine primate phylogeny. Molec. Phylogenet. Evol 35:1117–126. Google Scholar

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A. Ruiz-Herrera, F. Garcia, L. Mora, J. Egozcue, M. Ponsa, and M. Garcia . 2005. Evolutionary conserved chromosomal segments in the human karyotype are bounded by unstable chromosome bands. Cytogenet. Genome Res 108:1–3161–174. Google Scholar

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L. A. Sarringhaus, W. C. McGrew, and L. F. Marchant . 2005. Misuse of anecdotes in primatology: Lessons from citation analysis. Am. J. Primatol 65:3283–288. Google Scholar

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J. Schmitz, C. Roos, and H. Zischler . 2005. Primate phylogeny: Molecular evidence from retroposons. Cytogenet. Genome Res 108:1–326–37. Google Scholar

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J. Schmitz, O. Piskurek, and H. Zischler . 2005. Forty million years of independent evolution: A mitochondrial gene and its corresponding nuclear pseudogene in primates. J. Molec. Evol 61:11–11. Google Scholar

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M. F. Tejedor 2005. New fossil platyrrhine from Argentina. Folia Primatol 76:3146–150. Google Scholar

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Bde Thoisy, F. Renoux, and C. Julliot . 2005. Hunting in northern French Guiana and its impact on primate communities. Oryx 39:2149–157. Google Scholar

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S. M. Vaz 2005. Mamíferos colecionados pelo Serviço de Estudos e Pesquisas sobre a Febre Amarela nos municípios de Ilhéus e Buerarema, Estado da Bahia, Brasil. Arq. Mus. Nac., Rio de Janeiro 63:121–28. Google Scholar

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Chapters

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D. M. Hunt, G. H. Jacobs, and J. K. Bowmaker . 2005. The genetics and evolution of primate visual pigments. In The Primate Visual System: A Comparative Approach. J. Kremers , editor. (ed.), pp. 73–97.John Wiley. Chichester, UK. Google Scholar

91.

D. Osorio, M. Vorobyev, and G. H. Jacobs . 2005. The ecology of the primate eye: Retinal sampling and color vision. In The Primate Visual System: A Comparative Approach. J. Kremers , editor. (ed.), pp. 99–126.John Wiley. Chichester, UK. Google Scholar

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I. Silverman and I. Bevc . 2005. Evolutionary origins and ontogenetic development of incest avoidance. In Origins of the Social Mind: Evolutionary Psychology and Child Development. B. J. Ellis and D. F. Bjorklund , editors. (eds.), pp. 292–313.Gilford Press. New York. Google Scholar
"Articles," Neotropical Primates 13(1), 36-39, (1 April 2005). https://doi.org/10.1896/1413-4705.13.1.36
Published: 1 April 2005
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