Fruit Availability and Habitat Use by Chimpanzees in the Kalinzu Forest, Uganda: Examination of Fallback Foods

By T. Furuichi, C. Hashimoto, Y. Tashiro. International journal of primatology, 2001

175 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Genetics, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ae5977b468a602bc5cb2c483e719037a469195f6

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. T. Furuichi
3. J. Yamagiwa
4. Y. Takenoshita
5. C. Ando
6. M. Mulavwa
7. H. Ihobe
8. Kumugo Yangozene

In Genetics

1. Y. Takenoshita
2. C. Ando
3. J. Yamagiwa
4. Christophe Boesch
5. M. Robbins

In Social Psychology

1. M. Robbins
2. T. Furuichi
3. J. Yamagiwa
4. Y. Takenoshita
5. C. Ando
6. G. Idani
7. M. Mulavwa
8. H. Ihobe

Citations in the corpus

• Sympatric Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes troglodytes) and Gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) in Loango National Park, Gabon: Dietary Composition, Seasonality, and Intersite Comparisons (2011, background): “Seasonality and Dietary Variability Conversely to reports from other field sites (Doran et al. 2002; Furuichi et al. 2001; Nishihara 1992; White 1994), the dry season in Loango does not correspond with the low fruit season, nor did rainfall and fruit availability correlate.”
• Diet of a Japanese Macaque Troop in the Coniferous Forest of Yakushima (2004, background): “In tropical regions, some fruit functions as fallback food, e.g., Ficus and Musanga ( Furuichi et al., 2001; Therborgh, 1983).”
• Seasonal Changes in Fruit Production and Party Size of Bonobos at Wamba (2008, methodology): “We recorded the number of clusters of fallen fruit that were found within 1 m on each side of the trail, the number of fruits in each cluster, species of fruit, and whether they were ripe or unripe, following the methods used in a study of wild chimpanzees in the Kalinzu Forest, Uganda (Furuichi et ”
• FRUIT PHENOLOGY OF THE GREAT APE HABITAT IN THE MOUKALABA-DOUDOU NATIONAL PARK, GABON (2008, methodology): “Species composition, density, distribution and temporal fl uctuation affect their ecological features such as diet (Furuichi et al., 2001; Kuroda et al., 1996; Remis, 1997a; Tutin et al., 1997; Basabose, 2002), ranging (Remis, 1997b; Basabose, 2005; Yamagiwa & Basabose, 2006), group size (Hashimoto…”