Population Reduction and Social Disorganization in Alouatta pigra Following a Hurricane

By M. Pavelka, Olivia T. Brusselers, D. Nowak, Alison M Behie. International journal of primatology, 2003

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Population Size and Characteristics of Alouatta pigra Before and After a Major Hurricane (2007, background): “Previous publications have described the immediate effect of the hurricane on the population (Pavelka et al. 2003), food supply (Pavelka and Behie 2005), diet, and activity (Behie and Pavelka 2005), and on the population (Pavelka and Chapman 2006) in the 52 ha study area over the first 3 yr.”
Are Primates Ecosystem Engineers? (2012, background): “The preferentially consumed trees were rarer than other trees, and the monkeys apparently decimated them to the point that they disappeared from the areas affected by the cyclone, suggesting that, particularly in areas with disturbance, the effects of monkeys on their food tree species may be exacer”
The emerging significance of bioacoustics in animal species conservation (2010, background): “The same pattern was described in the populations of howler monkeys Alouatta pigra decimated by hurricanes (Pavelka et al. 2003).”