Spider monkeys : behavior, ecology and evolution of the genus Ateles

By C. J. Campbell. 2008

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Differences in Diet Between Spider Monkey Groups Living in Forest Fragments and Continuous Forest in Mexico (2012, background): “Owing to their relatively large body size, large home range requirements (Fedigan et al. 1988), and low fecundity (Campbell & Gibson 2008), as well as continued high hunting pressure (Duarte‐Quiroga & Estrada 2003) and the drastic human alteration of their natural habitats (Ramos‐Fernández &…”
Association networks in spider monkeys (Ateles geoffroyi) (2009, result): “…in their association patterns is consistent with the known dynamics of social interactions between young adult males and the older males in their group: While initially adult males do not tolerate young adult males, over time, they interact more affiliatively (Aureli and Schaffner 2008; Vick 2008).”
Nutritional Ecology of Ateles chamek in lowland Bolivia: How Macronutrient Balancing Influences Food Choices (2009, background): “We tentatively suggest that the unusually large size of this spider monkey community —55 individuals, mean for communities of Ateles is 31 (Campbell 2008)— is partly attributable to the preponderance of this nutritionally balanced and mineral-rich staple food.”