Travel routes and planning of visits to out-of-sight resources in wild chacma baboons, Papio ursinus

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Elephant cognition in primate perspective (2009, background): “Observations of baboons have shown some ability in this direction, however: baboons take direct routes to distant, high quality resources that are likely to be exploited by other groups, returning later to consume other, more reliable resources by-passed earlier (Noser & Byrne, 2007b).”
Understanding movements of organisms: it's time to abandon the Lévy foraging hypothesis (2015, background): “That organismsmay respond to their surrounding environment with changes in direction or speed (Noser & Byrne 2007; Papastamatiou, DeSalles & McCauley 2012), indicates that they continuously choose a particular direction and speed for their movement.”
Sophisticated Euclidean maps in forest chimpanzees (2009, methodology): “To test the association between travel speed and linearity index we applied a multiple regression, controlling for social influence, daily organization (Noser & Byrne 2007a, b) and position in the territory (influence of the peripheral area).”