Mostrando 10 resultados de: 59
Publisher
American Journal of Primatology(13)
International Journal of Primatology(8)
Folia Primatologica(6)
American Journal of Physical Anthropology(5)
Primates(3)
Área temáticas
Mammalia(51)
Sistemas fisiológicos específicos de los animales(8)
Cultura e instituciones(7)
Ecología(5)
Economía de la tierra y la energía(4)
Origen
scopus(59)
Chemical composition of glandular secretions from a pair-living monogamous primate: Sex, age, and gland differences in captive and wild owl monkeys (Aotus spp.)
ArticleAbstract: Broadening our knowledge of olfactory communication in strictly monogamous systems can inform our unPalabras claves:chemosignals, dynamic headspace analysis, monogamy, Pair bonds, scent glandsAutores:Eduardo Fernández-Duque, Kimball B., Spence-Aizenberg A., Williams L.E.Fuentes:scopusColor vision and niche partitioning in a diverse neotropical primate community in lowland Amazonian Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: A recent focus in community ecology has been on how within-species variability shapes interspecificPalabras claves:Color vision, community ecology, intraspecific variation, niche partitioning, opsin gene, PrimateAutores:Andrés Link, Anthony Di Fiore, Eduardo Fernández-Duque, Hiwatashi T., Kawamura S., Matsushita Y., Montague M.J., Snodderly D.M., Veilleux C.C.Fuentes:scopusAssociations between fecal cortisol and biparental care in a pair-living primate
ArticleAbstract: Objectives: We quantified variation in fecal cortisol across reproductive periods in Azara's owl monPalabras claves:Aotus, Biparental care, cortisol, owl monkey, Pair-livingAutores:Corley M.K., Eduardo Fernández-Duque, Perea-Rodriguez J.P., Valeggia C.R.Fuentes:scopusBehavior, ecology, and demography of Aotus vociferans in Yasuní National Park, Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: Given its broad geographical distribution, Aotus is a productive genus for comparative studies thatPalabras claves:activity, monogamy, Nocturnal, Ranging, territorialityAutores:Anthony Di Fiore, Eduardo Fernández-Duque, Gabriel Alberto Carrillo-BilbaoFuentes:scopusA Saki Saga: Dynamic and Disruptive Relationships among Pithecia aequatorialis in Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: Saki monkeys live in socially monogamous groups and in groups containing more than one same-sex adulPalabras claves:Log-odds ratio, Male immigration, Saki monkey, Variable grouping patternAutores:Anthony Di Fiore, Eduardo Fernández-Duque, Grote M., Isbell L., Porter A.M.Fuentes:scopusCorrelates of genetic monogamy in socially monogamous mammals: Insights from Azara's owl monkeys
ArticleAbstract: Understanding the evolution of mating systems, a central topic in evolutionary biology for more thanPalabras claves:Aotus azarai, Extra-pair paternity, mating system, pair bond, Pair-living mammals, paternal careAutores:Babb P.L., Eduardo Fernández-Duque, Huck M., Schurr T.G.Fuentes:scopusCosts and Benefits of Radio-collaring on the Behavior, Demography, and Conservation of Owl Monkeys (Aotus azarai) in Formosa, Argentina
ArticleAbstract: The benefits to researchers of capturing and collaring free-ranging primates are numerous, but so arPalabras claves:Darting, Demography, Dimorphism, Dispersal, Radio-collar, telemetryAutores:Berg W., Eduardo Fernández-Duque, Juárez C.P., Rotundo M.A.Fuentes:scopusCotton-top tamarins (Saguinus oedipus) fail to show mirror-guided self-exploration
ArticleAbstract: To investigate the problem of inter- and intraspecific differences on the mirror test, we conductedPalabras claves:Cotton-top tamarins, Mirrors, Self-recognitionAutores:Eduardo Fernández-Duque, Rotundo M.A., Sloan C.Fuentes:scopusDanger stimulus-induced analgesia in the crab Chasmagnathus granulatus
ArticleAbstract: When a danger stimulus (a passing shadow) is presented to the crab Chasmagnathus granulatus, an escaPalabras claves:Danger stimulus, habituation, Naloxone, Non-painful stimulus, Opioid analgesiaAutores:Eduardo Fernández-Duque, Maldonado H., Valeggia C.R.Fuentes:scopusDelayed Dispersal and Immigration in Equatorial Sakis (Pithecia aequatorialis): Factors in the Transition from Pair-to Group-Living
ArticleAbstract: Saki monkeys (Pithecia spp.) live in pairs and small groups, sometimes with more than 1 same-sex aduPalabras claves:Delayed dispersal, Log odds ratio, Male immigration, Mate replacement, Saki monkeysAutores:Anthony Di Fiore, Eduardo Fernández-Duque, Grote M., Isbell L., Porter A.M.Fuentes:scopus