Mountain Gorillas: Diet and habitat use of two mountain gorilla groups in contrasting habitats in the Virungas

By Alastair McNeilage. 2001

114 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/666e271f519f19f626968486019352d291382999

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Developmental Biology

1. M. Robbins
2. A. Basabose
3. J. Yamagiwa
4. Kiswele Kaleme
5. T. Yumoto
6. Andrew J. Plumptre
7. Alastair McNeilage
8. Jessica Ganas

In Ecology

1. M. Robbins
2. J. Yamagiwa
3. A. Basabose
4. Kiswele Kaleme
5. T. Yumoto
6. Andrew J. Plumptre
7. J. Rothman
8. Jessica Ganas

In Social Psychology

1. M. Robbins
2. A. Basabose
3. J. Yamagiwa
4. Kiswele Kaleme
5. T. Yumoto
6. Andrew J. Plumptre
7. Alastair McNeilage
8. J. Rothman

Citations in the corpus

• Home Range and Frugivory Patterns of Mountain Gorillas in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Uganda (2003, background): “Accordingly, the degree of frugivory influences the movement patterns and home range size for gorillas (Remis, 1997a; Doran and McNeilage, 2001).”
• Diet of Grauer's Gorillas in the Montane Forest of Kahuzi, Democratic Republic of Congo (2005, background): “We occasionally observed geophagy, coprophagy, and eating rotten wood among MG both at Virungas and Bwindi (Graczyk and Cranfield, 2003; Mahaney et al., 1990; Stanford and Nkurunungi, 2003).”
• Nutritional composition of the diet of the gorilla (Gorilla beringei): a comparison between two montane habitats (2007, background): “…separated areas, and on spatial and temporal scales within the same area has been documented for many taxa, including primates (Chapman et al. 2002a, b; Hill & Dunbar 2002, Russo et al. 2005), and gorillas specifically (Doran & McNeilage 1998, Ganas et al. 2004, McNeilage 2001, Rogers et al. 2004).”