Time Allocation Patterns of Lowland Woolly Monkeys (Lagothrix lagotricha poeppigii) in a Neotropical Terra Firma Forest
By A. Fiore, P. Rodman. International journal of primatology, 2001
133 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/55f8c3faab71a5a948479d0ae002ea5e00986907
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In Developmental Biology
- A. Fiore
- Filippo Aureli
- J. Dew
- David B. Lindenmayer
- T. Q. Bartlett
- A. Felton
- A. Felton
- William Foley
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- David Raubenheimer
- David B. Lindenmayer
- William Foley
- A. Felton
- A. Felton
- Stephen J. Simpson
- Filippo Aureli
- A. Fiore
In Social Psychology
- David Raubenheimer
- Filippo Aureli
- J. Dew
- A. Fiore
- P. Stevenson
- Laura G. Vick
- Colin A. Chapman
- Gabriel Ramos-Fernandez
Citations in the corpus
- Social Behavior, Reproductive Strategies, and Population Genetic Structure of Lagothrix poeppigii (2005, background): “The remaining scans were collected either on other groups in the area or on occasional peaceful multigroup associations involving one of the principal study groups (Di Fiore and Rodman, 2001; Di Fiore, 1997, 2003).”
- Diet and Feeding Ecology of Woolly Monkeys in a Western Amazonian Rain Forest (2004, background): “…seems an unlikely explanation for the different patterns of organization of spider and woolly monkeys given that animal prey foraging at Yasunı́ (Di Fiore and Rodman, 2001) and arthropod consumption at Tinigua (Stevenson et al., 1994) was greatest during periods of resource abundance not…”
- Seasonal Variations in the Activity Budget of Nomascus concolor jingdongensis at Mt. Wuliang, Central Yunnan, China: Effects of Diet and Temperature (2008, unknown): “…budgets vary seasonally in response to changes in the abundance, quality, or distribution of important food resources (Altmann and Muruthi 1988; Di Fiore and Rodman 2001; Doran 1997; Estrada et al. 1999; Hanya 2004; Isbell and Young 1993; Passamani 1998; Robinson 1986; Stanford 1991; Vasey 2005).”
- A Multi-Forest Comparison of Dietary Preferences and Seed Dispersal by Ateles spp (2005, background): “Detailed descriptions of study sites were published by van Roosmalen (1985b) for Voltzberg, Stevenson (2002) for Tinigua, DiFiore and Rodman (2001) for Yasuni, and Leigh (1999) for Barro Colorado Island (BCI).”
- Nutritional Ecology of Ateles chamek in lowland Bolivia: How Macronutrient Balancing Influences Food Choices (2009, background): “Energy is often proposed to be the primary driver behind atelines’ diet selection ( Di Fiore and Rodman 2001; Rosenberger and Strier 1989; Strier 1992), because they frequently select and ingest large volumes of fruits that are rich in lipids and soluble carbohydrates (Castellanos 1995; Dew 2005).”
- Protein content of diets dictates the daily energy intake of a free-ranging primate (2009, background): “Primate species, such as A. chamek, that have evolved in environments with significant annual or supra-annual fluctuations in food availability deal with excess energy consumption primarily by storing fat (Leighton 1993; Knott 1998; Di Fiore and Rodman 2001; Schwitzer and Kaumanns 2001).”
- Foraging, Food Choice, and Food Processing by Sympatric Ripe-Fruit Specialists: Lagothrix lagotricha poeppigii and Ateles belzebuth belzebuth (2005, background): “Rainfall averages ca. 3200 mm per year, with two mild peaks, the first during April/May and the second during October/November (Di Fiore, 1997; Di Fiore and Rodman, 2001; Pitman et al., 1999).”
- Intragroup and Intergroup Social Interactions in White-Handed Gibbons (2003, background): “Di Fiore and Rodman (2001) reported that Lagothrix lagotricha devoted 4.7% of activity time to social behavior, which is 50% of the value for Khao Yai gibbons.”
- Terrestrial Behavior of Ateles spp (2005, background): “Rainfall seasonality at the 2 South American sites is less extreme than at the more northerly sites (Terborg, 1983; Di Fiore and Rodman, 2001 ) and the monkeys are likely to be able to locate arboreal water sources year round.”