How do Howler Monkeys Cope with Habitat Fragmentation

By J. Bicca‐Marques. 2003

231 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Global and Planetary Change, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4f8b8ab645f6c194b82be8bf0860b684a50ff492

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Citations in the corpus

Age-Sex Analysis of Activity Budget, Diet, and Positional Behavior in Alouatta caraya in an Orchard Forest (2008, background): “1988) and the ability of howlers to cope with changes in habitat quality without altering most aspects of their ecology and behavior (Bicca-Marques 2003).”
Stress in Yucatan spider monkeys: effects of environmental conditions on fecal cortisol levels in wild and captive populations (2009, background): “First, forest fragmentation has multiple consequences for primates, such as spatial restrictions to their activities (Bicca-Marques, 2003), reduced food availability (Arroyo-Rodrı́guez & Mandujano, 2006), altered demographics and population dynamics Animal Conservation 12 (2009) 496–502 c 2009 The…”
Conceptualization and Measurement of Habitat Fragmentation from the Primates’ Perspective (2009, background): “Nevertheless, different primate species may have different habitat requirements, and most of them can use resources from many habitat suitability gradients (Bicca-Marques 2003; Michalski and Peres 2005), as well as from a number of agroecosystems (Estrada et al.”
Responses of animals to habitat alteration: an overview focussing on primates (2011, background): “…patches where other neotropical primate species cannot persist is relatively well documented (e.g. Lovejoy et al. 1986, Schwarz - kopf & Rylands 1989, Silver et al. 1998, Bicca-Marques 2003, Garber et al. 2006, Van Belle & Estrada 2006, Pozo-Montuy & Serio-Silva 2007, Arroyo-Rodriguez & Dias 2010).”
Patch‐ and landscape‐scale effects on howler monkey distribution and abundance in rainforest fragments (2007, background): “Nevertheless, one should not conclude that the plasticity of Alouatta spp. makes them immune to the negative consequences of living in fragmented environments (Bicca-Marquez, 2003).”
Diets of Howler Monkeys (2015, methodology): “In this chapter we build on previous reviews of the diets of howlers (Crockett and Eisenberg 1987 ; Neville et al. 1988 ; Bicca-Marques 2003 ; Di Fiore and Campbell 2007 ; Cristóbal-Azkarate and Arroyo-Rodríguez 2007 ; Chaves and Bicca-Marques 2013 ) to better understand variation across species…”
Diademed Sifaka (Propithecus diadema) Ranging and Habitat Use in Continuous and Fragmented Forest: Higher Density but Lower Viability in Fragments? (2008, background): “When density is examined directly, fragments often have higher density than continuous forest (Cercopithecus cephus: Tutin et al. 1997; Alouatta spp.: Estrada et al. 1999, 2002; Bicca-Marques 2003; Rodriguez-Toledo et al. 2003; M. silenus: Singh et al. 2002).”
Ecological Flexibility in Boutourlini’s Blue Monkeys (Cercopithecus mitis boutourlinii) in Jibat Forest, Ethiopia: A Comparison of Habitat Use, Ranging Behavior, and Diet in Intact and Fragmented Forest (2013, background): “…daily path lengths, home range sizes, dietary compositions, physiological stress levels, gastrointestinal parasite loads, and opportunities for dispersal (Bicca-Marques 2003; Boyle 2012; Chapman et al. 2006b; Cristóbal-Azkarate and Arroyo-Rodríguez 2007; Eniang 2003; Martinez-Mota et al. 2007).”
Genetic Consequences of Habitat Fragmentation in Black-and-Gold Howler (Alouatta caraya) Populations from Northern Argentina (2010, background): “Howlers are considered a colonizing, highly plastic, and resilient species that are able to endure moderate changes in the habitat (Bicca-Marques 2003; Crockett 1998; Crockett and Eisenberg 1987; Estrada et al. 2006; Zunino et al. 2007).”
Differences in Diet Between Spider Monkey Groups Living in Forest Fragments and Continuous Forest in Mexico (2012, background): “This situation has been demonstrated to be of particular concern in the case of tropical primates (Cowlishaw & Dunbar 2000, Marsh 2003, Arroyo‐Rodríguez & Dias 2009), including spider monkeys (Ateles spp.).”