Recent Publications

doi:10.1896/044.015.0205

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1 August 2008 Recent Publications

Neotropical Primates, 15(2):69-77 (2008). https://doi.org/10.1896/044.015.0205

BOOKS

South American Primates: Comparative Perspectives in the Study of Behavior, Ecology, and Conservation (Developments in Primatology: Progress and Prospects), edited by P. A. Garber, A. Estrada, J. C. Bicca-Marques, E. Heymann and K. B. Strier. 2008. Springer. 447pp. ISBN: 978-0387787046. The focus of each chapter is to examine the nature and range of primate responses to changes in their ecological and social environments, and to use data on South American monkeys to address critical theoretical questions in the study of primate behavior, ecology, and conservation. Contents: 1. Advancing the study of south American primates — P. A. Garber & A. Estrada; 2. The diversity of the new world primates (Platyrrhini), an annotated taxonomy — A. B. Rylands & R. A. Mittermeier; 3. Paleogeography of the South Atlantic: a route for primates and rodents into the new world? — F. B. de Oliveira, E. C. Molina and G. Marroig; 4. Platyrrhine ecophylogenetics in space and time — A. L. Rosenberger, M. F. Tejedor, S. B. Cooke and S. Pekar

Spider Monkeys: The Biology, Behavior and Ecology of the Genus Ateles, edited by Christina J. Campbell. 2008. Cambridge University Press. 352pp. ISBN: 978-0521867504. Spider monkeys are traditionally very difficult to study in the wild, but there has been an expansion in research being carried out on this genus in the past decade. This book is an assimilation of both published and previously unpublished research on spider monkeys, it is a comprehensive source of information for academic researchers and graduate students interested in primatology, evolutionary anthropology and behavioral ecology and covers topics such as taxonomy, diet, sexuality and reproduction, and conservation.

The Biology of Traditions: Models and Evidence, edited by D. M. Fragaszy and S. Perry. Cambridge University Press. 476pp. ISBN: 978-0521087308. This book explores socially-maintained behavioral traditions in animals other than humans. Uniquely, it treats traditions as biological phenomena amenable to comparative evaluation in the same way as other biological phenomena. It is also concerned with how widely shared features of social life and learning abilities can lead to traditions in many species. It differs from other books in its emphasis on explicit evaluation of alternative theories and methods, and in the breadth of species covered. It will be essential reading for students and researchers in behaviour, anthropology and psychology. Contents: 1. Towards a biology of traditions — D. M. Fragaszy and S. Perry; 2. What the models say about social learning — K. N. Laland and J. R. Kendal; 3. Relative brain size and the distribution of innovation and social learning across the nonhuman primates — S. M. Reader; 4. Social learning about food in birds — L. Lefebvre & J. Bouchard; 5. The cue reliability approach to social transmission: designing tests for adaptive traditions — G. Dewar; 6. Traditional foraging behaviors of brown and black rats — B. G. Galef Jr.; 7. Food for thought. Social learning about food feeding capuchin monkeys — E. Visalberghi and E. Addessi; 8. Traditions in mammalian and avian vocal communication — V. M. Janik and P. J. B. Slater; 9. Like mother, like calf: the ontogeny of foraging traditions in wild Indian Ocean bottlenose dolphins — J. Mann and B. Sageant; 10. Biological and ecological foundations of primate behavioral tradition — M.A. Huffman & S. Hirata; 11. Local traditions in orangutans and chimpanzees: social learning and social tolerance — C. P. Van Schaik; 12. Developmental perspectives on great ape traditions — A. E. Russon; 13. Do brown capuchins socially learn foraging skills? — S. Boinski, R. P. Quatrone, K. Sughrue, L. Selvaggi, M. Henry, C. M. Stickler and L. M. Rose; 14. Traditions inn wild white-faced capuchin monkeys — S. Perry, M. Panger, L. M. Rose, M. Baker, J. Gros-Louis, K. Jack, K. C. Mackinnon, J. Manson, L. Fedigan and K. Pyle; 15. Conclusions and research agendas — S. Perry.

ARTICLES

1.

I. Agostini , I. Holzmann , and M. S. Di Bitetti 2008. Infant hybrids in a newly formed mixed-species group of howler monkeys (Alouatta guariba clamitans and Alouatta caraya) in northeastern Argentina. Primates. 49(4): 304–307 Google Scholar

2.

M. Amendola Pimenta , V. Rico-Gray and D. Pinero Dalmau 2008. Habitat disturbance and genetic variability of populations of black howler monkey (Alouatta pigra) in Campeche, Mexico: implications for conservation. Am. J. Primatol. 70(Suppl 1): 31–32 Google Scholar

3.

R. Anemone , W. Dirks , W. Moore , J. Van Regenmorter , J. Marshall , I. Felder and E. DeMeester 2008. GIS and primate biostratigraphy in the early Eocene of southwestern “Wyoming. Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. (Suppl 46): 60 Google Scholar

4.

R. Aquino , W. Terrones , F. Cornejo and E. W. Heymann 2008. Geographic distribution and possible taxonomic distinction of Callicebus torquatus populations in Peruvian Amazonia. Am. J. Primatol. 70(12): 1181–1186 Google Scholar

5.

J. Araripe , C. H. Tagliaro , P. S. Rego , I. Sampaio , S. F. Ferrari and H. Schneider 2008. Molecular phylogenetics of large-bodied tamarins, Saguinus spp. Zool. Scripta. 37(5): 461–467. Google Scholar

6.

V. Arroyo- Rodríguez , S. Mandujano and J. Benítez-Malvido 2008. Landscape attributes affecting patch occupancy by howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata mexicana) at Los Tuxtlas, Mexico. Am. J. Primatol. 70(1): 69–77 Google Scholar

7.

N. Asensio , A. H. Korstjens , C. M. Schaffner and F. Aureli 2008. Intragroup aggression, fission-fusion dynamics and feeding competition in spider monkeys. Behaviour. 145(7): 983–1001 Google Scholar

8.

N. Asensio , A. H. Korstjens and F. Aureli 2008. Ranging costs in wild monkeys. Folia Primatol. 79(5): 310 Google Scholar

9.

K. C. Beard 2008. The oldest North American primate and mammalian biogeography during the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum. Proceed. Nat. Academy Sciences. USA. 105(10): 3815–3818 Google Scholar

10.

B. M. Bezerra A. Souto 2008. Structure and usage of the vocal repertorie of Callithrix jacchus. Int. J. Primatol. 29(3): 671–701 Google Scholar

11.

J. C. Bicca-Marques , H. M. Prates , F. R. C. de Aguiar and C. B. Jones 2008. Survey of Alouatta caraya, the black and gold howler monkey, and Alouatta guariba clamitans, the brown howler monkey, in a contact zone, State of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil: evidence of hybridization. Primates. 49(4): 246–252 Google Scholar

12.

Y. M. Bonilla-Sanchez , J. C. Serio-Silva , G. Pozo-Montuy and N. Bynum 2008. Demography of Alouatta pigra in threatened habitat in south-eastern Mexico. Am. J. Prim. (Suppl 1): 52 Google Scholar

13.

J. P. Boubli , M. N. F. da Silva , M. V. Amado T. Hrbek , F. B. Puntual and I. P. Farias 2008. A taxonomic reassessment of Cacajao melanocephalus, with the description of two new species. Int. J. Prim. 29(3): 723–741 Google Scholar

14.

J. P. Boubli and M. Tokuda 2008. Socioecology of black uakari monkeys, Cacajao hosomi, in Pico da Neblina National Park, Brazil: The role of the peculiar spatial-temporal distribution of resources in the Neblina forest. Prim. Report. 75: 3–10 Google Scholar

15.

S. A. Boyle 2008. Human impacts on primate conservation in central Amazonia. Trop. Cons. Science. 1(1): 6–17 Google Scholar

16.

S. P. Bravo 2008. Seed dispersal and ingestion of insect-infested seeds by black howler monkeys in flooded forest of the Paraná River, Argentina. Biotropica. 40(4): 471–476 Google Scholar

17.

C. A. Bustos , L. D. Corkum , K. Y. Slater and D. J. Mennill 2008. Acoustic characteristics of the vocalizations of mantled howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata) in the fragmented low-land forests of Honduras. Am. J. Primatol. (Suppl 1): 68 Google Scholar

18.

G. A. Carrillo-Bilbao , J. J. Bravo , S. Martin and M. C. Huynen 2008. A preliminary study of the primate community in the protected area of Oglan Alto, Araujo-Pastaza, Ecuador. Folia Primatol. 79(5): 318–319 Google Scholar

19.

F. M. Cornejo , R. Aquino and C. Jiménez 2008. Notes on the natural history, distribution and conservation status of the Andean night monkeys, Aotus miconax. Prim. Cons. 23: 1–4 Google Scholar

20.

M. C. Crofoot , I. C. Gilby , M. C. Wikelski and R. W. Kays Interaction location outweighs the competitive advantage of numerical superiority in Cebus capucinus intergroup contests. Proceed. Nat. Academy Sciences. USA. 105(2): 577–581 Google Scholar

21.

D. P. Decanini and R. H. Macedo 2008. Sociality in Callithrix penicillata: Intragroup male profile. Int. J. Primatol. 29(2): 433–447 Google Scholar

22.

D. P. Decanini and R. H. Mecddo 2008. Sociality in Callithrix penicillata: Individual strategies during intergroup encounters. Int. J. Primatol. 29(2): 627–639 Google Scholar

23.

C. D. Depeine , M. Rotundo , C. P. Juarez and E. Fernandez-Duque 2008. Hoot calling in owl monkeys (Aotus azarai) of Argentina: sex differences and function. Am. J. Primatol. 70 (Supp 1): 69 Google Scholar

24.

C. H. de Freitas , E. Z. F. Setz , A. R. B. Araujo and N. Gobbi 2008. Agricultural crops in the diet of bearded capuchin monkeys, Cebus libidinosus, in forest fragments in southeast Brazil. Rev. Brasil. Zool. 25(1): 32–39 Google Scholar

25.

P. A. D. Dias , E. Rodríguez-Luna and D. Canales Espinosa 2008. The functions of the “greeting ceremony among male mantled howlers (Alouatta palliata) on Agaltepec Island, Mexico. Am. J. Primatol. 70(7): 621–628 Google Scholar

26.

J. C. Dunn , J. C. Azkarate and J. J. Vea Baro 2008. The feeding ecology of the mantled howler monkey (Alouatta palliata): coping strategies in altered landscapes. Folia Primatol. 79(5): 299–300 Google Scholar

27.

V. Fagundes , M. F. Paes , P. B. Chaves , S. L. Mendes , C B. Possamai , J. P. Boubli and K. B. Strier 2008. Genetic structre in two northern muriqui populations (Brachyteles hypoxanthus) as inferred from fecal DNA. Gen. & Mol Biol. 31(1): 166–171 Google Scholar

28.

L. M. Fedigan , S. D. Carnegie and K. M. Jack 2008. Predictors of reproductive success in female white-faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus). Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. 137(1): 82–90 Google Scholar

29.

E. Fernandez-Duque , A. Di Fiore and G. Carrillo-Bilbao 2008. Behavior, ecology and demography of Aotus vociferans in Yasuni National Park, Ecuador. Int. J. Primatol. 29(2): 421–431 Google Scholar

30.

S. F. Ferrari , L. M. Veiga and B. Urbani 2008. Geophagy in New World monkeys (Platyrhini): ecological and geographic patterns. Folia Primatol. 79(5): 402–415 Google Scholar

31.

K. K. M. C. Fabian , K. A. H. Spohr , L. S. Malanski , W. K. Svoboda , M. M. Shiozawa , C. L. S. Hilst , L. M. Aguiar , G. Ludwing , F. C. Passos, I. T. Navarro , M. R. S. Balarin and J. A. N. Lisboa 2008. Hematologic values of free-ranging Cebus cay and Cebus nigritus in southern Brazil. Int. J. Primatol. 29(5): 1374–1382 Google Scholar

32.

V. B. Fortes and J. C. Bicca-Marques 2008. Abnormal pelage color in an isolated population of Alouatta guariba clamitans, in south Brazil. Int. J. Primatol. 29(3): 717–722 Google Scholar

33.

K. N. Gibson , L. G. Vick , A. C. Palma and F. M. del Rocio Carrasco 2008. Intra-community infanticide and forced copulation in spider monkeys: a multi-site comparision between Cocha Cashu, Peru and Punta Laguna, Mexico. Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. Suppl 46: 103 Google Scholar

34.

J. J. Gros-Louis , S. E. Perry , C. Fichtel , E. Wikberg , H. Giljenson , S. Wofsy and A. Fuentes 2008. Vocal repertorie of Cebus capucinus: acoustic structure, context and usage. Int. J. Primatol. 29(3): 641–670 Google Scholar

35.

Z. M. B. Hirano , I. C. Correa and D. A. G. Oliveira 2008. Contexts of rubbing behavior in Alouatta guariba clamitans: a scent-marking role?. Am. J. Primatol. 70(6): 575–583 Google Scholar

36.

K. M. Jack , B.B. Lenz , E. Healan , S. Rudman , V. A. M. Schoof and L. Fedigan 2008. The effects of observer presence on the behavior of Cebus capucinus in Costa Rica. Am. J. Primatol. 70(5): 490–494 Google Scholar

37.

C. Jasso and A. Estrada 2008. Tropical rain forest fragmentation and social interactions in young howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata). Am. J. Primatol. 70(Suppl 1): 51–52 Google Scholar

38.

C. P. Juarez , W. J. Berg and E. Fernandez-Duque 2008. An evaluation of the potential long-term effects of radio-collars on the reproduction and demography of owl monkeys (Aotus azarai) in Formosa, Argentina. Am. J. Primatol. 70(Suppl 1): 49 Google Scholar

39.

L. Kauffman and S. Boinski 2008. Do primates see ecoturists as potential predators?. Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. Suppl 46: 128 Google Scholar

40.

M. J. Lapenta , P. Procopio-de-Oliveira , M. C. M. Kierulff and J. C. Motta 2008. Frugivory abd seed dispersal of golden lion tamarins (Leonthopitecus rosalia) in a forest fragment in the Atlantic Forest, Brazil. Brazil. J. Biol. 68(2): 241–249 Google Scholar

41.

M. J. Lapenta and P. Procopio-de-Oliveira 2008. Some aspects of seed dispersal effectiveness of golden lion tamarins (Leontopithecus rosalia) in Brazilian Atlantic Forest. Trop. Cons. Science. 1(2): 122–139 Google Scholar

42.

G. Ludwing , L. M. Aguiar , W. K. Svoboda , C. L. S. Hilst , I. T. Navarro , J. R. S. Vitule and F. C. Passos 2008. Comparison of the diet of Alouatta caraya, between a riparian island and mainland on the upper Parana river, southern Brazil. Rev. Brasil. Zool. 25(3): 419–426 Google Scholar

43.

J. Lynch Alfaro 2008. Scream-embrace displays in wild black-horned capuchin monkeys. Am. J. Primatol. 70(6): 551–559 Google Scholar

44.

F. Maia da Silva , R. D. Naiff , A. Marcili , M. Gordo , J. A. D'Affonseca Neto , M. F. Naiff , A. M. R. Franco , M. Campaner , V. Valente , S. A. Valente , E. P. Camargo , M. M. G. Teixeira and M. A. Miles 2008. Infection rates and genotypes of Trypanosoma rangeli and T. cruzi infecting free-ranging Saguinus bicolor, a critically endangered primate of the Amazon Rainforest. Acta Tropica. 107(2): 168–173 Google Scholar

45.

A. Maldonado and S. Bearder 2008. Assessing the impact of hunting on harvest-sensitive primates within protected areas and indigenous lands in Colombian Amazon. Folia Primatol. 79(5): 357–358 Google Scholar

46.

K. Milton , J. D. Lozier and E. A. Lacey 2008. Genetic structure of an isolated population of mantled howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata) on Barro Colorado Island, Panama. Cons. Gen. 1–12 Google Scholar

47.

D. Muñoz , A. Estrada and Y. G. del Valle 2008. Survey and conservation of a relict population of spider monkeys (Ateles geoffroyi) in the Sumidero Canyon, Mexico. Trop. Cons. Science. 1(2): 151–162 Google Scholar

48.

F. F. Nascimento , C. R. Bonvicino , M. M. Oliveira , M. P. C. Schneider and H. N. Seuanez 2008. Population genetics studies of Alouatta belzebul from the Amazonian and Atlantic forests. Am. J. Primatol. 70(5): 423–431 Google Scholar

49.

V. B. Oliverira , A. M. Linares , G. L. C. Correa and A. G. Chiarello 2008. Predation on the black capuchin monkey, Cebus nigritus, by domestic dogs, Canis lupus familiaris, in the Parque Estadual Serra do Brigadeiro, Brazil. Rev. Brasil. Zool. 25(2): 376–378 Google Scholar

50.

T. Ortiz-Martinez , V. Rico-Gray and M. E. Martinez 2008. Predicted and verified distributions of Ateles geoffroyi and Alouatta palliata in Oaxaca, Mexico. Primates. 49(3): 186–194 Google Scholar

51.

N. Parr , F. Campos , A. Childers , L. Fedigan and K. Jack 2008. Dry season ranging behavior and intergroup relations in white-faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus) at Sanra Rosa National Park, Costa Rica. Am. J. Primatol. 70(Suppl 1): 53 Google Scholar

52.

J. P. Perea-Rodriguez , A. M. Milano , E. Fernandez-Duque and B. E. Osherov 2008. Gastrointesnital parasites of owl monkeys (Aotus azarai) living in edge and non-edge territories in a gallery forest in northern Argentina. Am . J. Primatol. 70(Suppl 1): 53 Google Scholar

53.

S. E. Perry , L. Muñiz , J. H. Manson , J. Gros-Louis and L. Vigilant 2008. Kin biased social behavior in wild White-faced capuchin monkeys (Cebus capucinus). Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. Suppl 46: 171 Google Scholar

54.

G. Pozo-Montuy , J. C. Serio-Silva and Y. M. Bonilla-Sánchez 2008. The effects of the anthropogenic pressure on the behaviour and demography of the black howler monkey (Alouatta pigra) in south-eastern Mexico. Am. J. Primatol. 70(Suppl 1): 52 Google Scholar

55.

G. Pozo-Montuy , JC. Serio-Silva , Y. M. Bonilla-Sánchez , N. Bynum and R. Landgrave 2008. Current status of the habitat and population of the black howler monkey (Alouatta pigra) in Balancan, Mexico. Am. J. Primatol. 70(12): 1169–1176 Google Scholar

56.

H. M. Prates and J. C. Bicca-Marques 2008. Age-sex analysis of activity budget, diet and positional behavior in Alouatta caraya in an orchard forest. Int. J. Primatol. 29(3): 703–715 Google Scholar

57.

S. J. Ryan , P. T. Starks , K. Milton and W. M. Getz 2008. Intersexual conflict and group size in Alouatta palliata: a 23 year evaluation. Int. J. Primatol. 29(2): 405–420 Google Scholar

58.

A. Savage , L. Thomas , K. Leighty , L. Soto , J. Causado and F. Medina 2008. The development of a census technique for cotton-top tamarins (Saguinus oedipus) in Colombia. Am. J. Primatol. 70(Suppl 1): 23 Google Scholar

59.

C. M. Schaffner and F. Aureli 2008. The implecations of fission-fusion dynamics for social interactions in wild spider monkeys. Folia Primatol. 79(5): 379–380 Google Scholar

60.

J. C. Serio-Silva , G. Pozo-Montuy and Y. Bonilla-Sánchez 2008. Black howler monkey (Alouatta pigra) populations in a regional landscape: low basin of Usumacinta river at southern of Mexico. Am. J. Primatol. 70(Suppl 1):48 Google Scholar

61.

N. Shanee , S. Shanee and A. M. Maldonado 2008. Preliminary information on the current status of the yellow-tailed woolly monkey (Oreonax flavicauda) at Yambrasbamba, Peru. Folia Primatol. 79(5): 381–381 Google Scholar

62.

M. B. C. Sousa and M. C. Pontes 2008. Diurnal temporal variation in affiliative behaviors of common marmosets (Callithrix jacchus) males living in natural conditions. Rev. Brasil. Zoociencias. 10(1): 7–12 Google Scholar

63.

P. R. Stevenson and A. M. Aldana 2008. Potential effects of ateline extinction and forest fragmentation on plant diversity and composition in western Orinoco Basin, Colombia. Int. J. Primatol. 29(2): 365–377 Google Scholar

64.

M. Stojan-Dolar and E. W. Heymann 2008. Vigilance on mixed-species and single-species groups of moustached tamarins (Saguinus mystax) in Peruvian Amazonia. Folia Primatol. 79(5): 388 Google Scholar

65.

G. Trejo-Macias , A. Estrada and C. M. A. Mosqueda 2008. Preliminary study of gastrointestinal helmints in howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata) living in a cacao plantation in southern Mexico. Am. J. Primatol. 70 (Suppl 1): 53 Google Scholar

66.

K. Valenta and L. M. Redigan 2008. How much is a lot? Seed dispersal by white-faced capuchins and implications for disperser-based studies of seed dispersal systems. Primates. 49(3): 169–175 Google Scholar

67.

S. Van Belle and A. Estrada 2008. Group size and composition influence male and female reproductive success in black howler monkeys (Alouatta pigra). Am. J. Primatol. 70(6): 613–619 Google Scholar

68.

E. Visalberghi , G. Sabbatini , N. Spagnoletti , F. R. D. Andrade , E. Ottoni , P. Izar and D. Fragaszy 2008. Physical properties of palm fruits processed with tools by wild bearded capuchins (Cebus libidinosus). Am. J. Primatol. 70(9): 884–891 Google Scholar

69.

R. B. Wallace 2008. The influence of feeding patch size and relative fruit density on the foraging behavior on the black spider monkey Ateles chamek. Biotropica. 40(4): 501–506 Google Scholar

70.

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71.

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Appendices

ABSTRACTS

Selected abstracts from the XXII Congress of the International Primatological Society. Edinburgh, Scotland, August 3–8, 2008.

Addessi, E., Spagnoletti, N., and Visalberghi E. Wild bearded capuchin monkeys (Cebus libidinosus) select functional hammer tools.

Anderson, J. R., Hattori, Y., Kuwahata, H., Kuroshima, H., Vick, S., Fujita and K., Gaze between new world monkeys and humans.

Araújo, Jr. A. C., Didonet, J. J., Araújo, C. S., Saletti, P. G., Borges, T. R. J. and Pessoa, V. F. Colour vision discrimination in the black howler monkey (Alouatta caraya).

Arruda, M. F., Alencar, A. I., Sousa, M. B. C. and Araujo, A. Mating systems and female-female competition in the common marmoset, Callithrix jacchus.

Arruda, M. F., Cutrim, F. H. R. and Ribeiro, M. D. P. Activity pattern of wild Callithrix jacchus along infant and juvenile periods.

Aureli, F. and Schaffner, C. M. Outcome of approaches in wild spider monkeys.

Bales, K. L., Jarcho M. R., Mason W. A. and Mendoza, S. P. Intranasal vasopressin administration modulates pair-bonding in monogamous titi monkeys (Callicebus cupreus).

Barnes, J. L. and Santos, L. R. Spontaneus helping behavior in capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella)?

Barnett, A. A., Bezerra, B. M., MacLarnon, A. and Ross, C. Hard-fruits and black waters: the conservation ecology of golden-backed uacari, Cacajao ouakary, an extreme diet and habitat specialist.

Behie, A. M., Pavelka, M. S. M. and Chapman, C. A. Variation in fecal Cortisol levels in a wild vlack howler population in southern Belize.

Benitez, M. E., Anestis, S. F., Santos, L. R. and Bribiescas, R. G. Non-invasive salivary collection techniques in captive brown capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella).

Bergstrom, M. L. and Fedigan, L. M. Maternal kin bias among female white-faced capuchins.

Bettridge, C. M., Dunbar, R. I. M. and Lehmann, J. Time and predation as constraints on primate biogeography.

Bezanson, M. and Raichlen, D. A. Bringing the lab into the field: kinematics during quadrupedal walking in Cebus capucinus.

Bezerra, B. M., Barnett, A., Silva, Jr. S. J., Souto, A. S. and Jones, G. Sounding out species: holes in our distributional knowledge of Amazonian primates, and the potential for call playback as a survey technique.

Bicca-Marques, J. C., Muhle, C. B., Prates, H. M., Oliveira, S. G. and Calegaro-Marques, C. Habitat deterioration and unexpected trophic niche broadening: a case study on egg-eating by black-and-gold howler monkeys (Alouatta caraya).

Blair, M. and Melnick, D. The effect of habitat fragmentation on population genetic structure in the Central American squirrel monkey (Saimiri oerstedii).

Boubli, J. P. and De Lima, M. G. Challenges of assessing conservation status of Neotropical primates of genus Cacajao.

Bowell, V. A., Rumble, R. J. and Buchanan-Smith, H. M. Reducing the stress of capture through the use of positive reinforcement training and positive human interactions in common marmoset (Callithrix jacchus).

Boyle, S. A., Smith, A. T. and Spironello, W. Forest fragmentation in central Amazonia and its consequences for the brown bearded saki, Chiropotes satanas chiripotes.

Bridgett, C. R. and Pavelka, M. S. M. Effects of folivory versus frugivory on ranging in black howlers.

Brown, C., Gordon, M., Becker, M. and Alipour, F. The case for biomechanical lateralization of the squirrel monkey larynx.

Brunce, J. A. and Isbell, L. A. Does colour vision explain variation in foraging behavior for wild titi monkeys (Callicebus brunneus).

Bueno, R. and Galetti, M. Status of primate populations in protected areas of south east Sao Paulo Atlantic forest, Brazil.

Burkart, J. M., Foglia, M. and Strasser, A. Trade-offs between social learning and innovativeness in common marmosets (Callithrix jacchus)?

Carnegie, S. D., Fedigan, L. M. and Ziegler, T. E. Predictors of allomaternal care in Cebus capucinus.

Carretero Pinzón, X., Defler, T. R. and Ruíz García, M. Fence-rows as biological corridors: an important tool for primate conservation in Colombian Llanos.

Castelo-Branco, R., Leitao, M., Serra, B., Pessoa, D. M. A. and Sousa, M. B. C. Response to children's toys in common marmosets (Callithrix jacchus).

Chabrawi, S., Ajuz, R. C., Pessoa, V. F. and Araujo, M. F. Color discrimination on detecting food target of Alouatta caraya (Primates, Atelidae).

Chowdhury, S., Fernandez-Duque, E. and Rudran, R. Influence of group structure on life histories of female red howler monkeys (Alouatta seniculus).

Coelho, C. G., Ramos-da-Silva, E. D. and Ottoni, E. B. Opportunities for social learning of nut-cracking behavior by two populations of capuchin monkeys: semi-free raning (Cebus sp.) and wild Cerrado populations (Cebus libidinosus).

Coles, R. C., Talebi, M. G. and Lee, P. C. Fission-fusion sociality in southern muriquis (Brachyteles arachnoids) in the continuous atlantic forest of Brazil.

Cornejo, F. M. Aspects of the ecology and behavior of je yellow tailed woolly monkeys Oreonax flavicauda.

Cortes-Ortiz, L. Phylogeography of Mesoamerican howler monkeys.

Crescimbene, L., Mancini, A., Addessi, E. and Visalberghi, E. Symbolic use on tokens in capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella)?

Cronin, K. A., Snowdon, C. T. and Silk, J. B. Performance of cottontop tamarins (Saguinus Oedipus) on a food donation task: a comparison with chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) and common marmosets (Callithrix jacchus).

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Waga, I. C., Tomaz, C. and Tavares M. C. H. Spatial and non-spatial relational memory in capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella).

Welker, B. J. Howler monkey leaf choice: protein-to-fiber ratio revisited.

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Young, R. J., Froes, A. P., Torquetti, C. G., Teixeira, B. and Talamoni, S. A. Factors influencing the distribution of urban marmosets.

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"Recent Publications," Neotropical Primates 15(2), 69-77, (1 August 2008). https://doi.org/10.1896/044.015.0205

Published: 1 August 2008

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