Resource availability and population density in primates: A socio-bioenergetic analysis of the energy budgets of Guatemalan howler and spider monkeys

By A. Coelho, C. Bramblett, L. B. Quick, Sharon S. Bramblett. Primates, 2006

133 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9df497ce128989d1dea0f7fe0b456e06fc4d7ccf

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. Colin A. Chapman
2. Ikki Matsuda
3. S. Higashi
4. G. Hanya
5. A. Tuuga
6. M. E. Irwin

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. G. Hanya
2. Colin A. Chapman
3. Ikki Matsuda
4. S. Higashi
5. A. Tuuga
6. Tamaini V. Snaith
7. Joan B. Silk

In Social Psychology

1. G. Hanya
2. Colin A. Chapman
3. Ikki Matsuda
4. S. Higashi
5. A. Tuuga
6. M. E. Irwin
7. Tamaini V. Snaith
8. Joan B. Silk

Citations in the corpus

• Linking feeding ecology and population abundance: a review of food resource limitation on primates (2013, background): “Coelho et al. (1976) 64 concluded that primates are unlikely to be limited by resource, based on two 65 months of behavioral observations of two species of primates (Alouatta pigra 66 and Ateles geoffroyi).”
• Ranging Behavior of Proboscis Monkeys in a Riverine Forest with Special Reference to Ranging in Inland Forest (2009, background): “To prevent the accumulation of secondary compounds or to promote efficiency of digestion, researchers have suggested that some primate species, including proboscis monkeys, need to consume a variety of food items (Agetsuma and Noma 1995; Boonratana 2000; Coelho et al. 1976; Estrada 1984; Marsh 198”
• Seasonal Variations in the Activity Budget of Nomascus concolor jingdongensis at Mt. Wuliang, Central Yunnan, China: Effects of Diet and Temperature (2008, unknown): “Traveling is energy-consuming ( Coelho et al. 1976 ), and it is difficult to maintain an energy-conserving posture while traveling (brachiating, jumping, or climbing) versus resting periods (sitting with hands clasping their legs: Bicca-Marques and Calegaro-Marques 1998).”