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American Journal of Primatology(3)
American Journal of Physical Anthropology(2)
Animal Behaviour(1)
Behaviour(1)
Microbial Ecology(1)
Demography and life history of wild red titi monkeys (Callicebus discolor) and equatorial sakis (Pithecia aequatorialis) in Amazonian Ecuador: A 12-year study
ArticleAbstract: We investigated demographic patterns and life history traits from several groups of red titi monkeysPalabras claves:Birth seasonality, Dispersal, Group composition, Life history, Platyrrhini, social monogamyAutores:Anthony Di Fiore, Eduardo Fernández-Duque, Van Belle S.Fuentes:scopusGenetic Structure and Kinship Patterns in a Population of Black Howler Monkeys, Alouatta pigra, at Palenque National Park, Mexico
ArticleAbstract: We investigated the genetic structure and kinship patterns of black howler monkeys (Alouatta pigra)Palabras claves:Alouatta pigra, Dispersal, Genetic variation, Microsatellite DNA, RelatednessAutores:Anthony Di Fiore, Estrada A., Strier K.B., Van Belle S.Fuentes:scopusDispersal patterns in black howler monkeys (Alouatta pigra): Integrating multiyear demographic and molecular data
ArticleAbstract: Dispersal is a fundamental process in the functioning of animal societies as it regulates the degreePalabras claves:Autores:Anthony Di Fiore, Van Belle S.Fuentes:scopusPatterns in Gut Microbiota Similarity Associated with Degree of Sociality among Sex Classes of a Neotropical Primate
ArticleAbstract: Studies of human and domestic animal models indicate that related individuals and those that spend tPalabras claves:Alouatta, Gut microbiota, Kinship, Social contactAutores:Amato K.R., Anthony Di Fiore, Estrada A., Knight R., Leigh S.R., Nelson K.E., Stumpf R.M., Van Belle S., White B.Fuentes:scopusKin-biased spatial associations and social interactions in male and female black howler monkeys (Alouatta pigra)
ArticleAbstract: Kinship has been shown to play a crucial role in shaping the social structure of animal societies.WePalabras claves:Affiliation, agonism, Alouatta pigra, genetic relatedness, SOCIAL STRUCTURE, spatial associationAutores:Anthony Di Fiore, Estrada A., Van Belle S.Fuentes:scopusRanging behavior and potential for territoriality in equatorial sakis (Pithecia aequatorialis) in Amazonian Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: Objectives: Territoriality refers to the consistent defense of an area within the home range (HR) agPalabras claves:daily path length, home-range overlap, home-range stability, ranging behavior, territorialityAutores:Anthony Di Fiore, Eduardo Fernández-Duque, Porter A.M., Van Belle S.Fuentes:scopusRanging behavior and the potential for territoriality in pair-living titi monkeys (Plecturocebus discolor)
ArticleAbstract: Patterns of ranging behavior and space use are key for evaluating current ideas about the evolutionPalabras claves:daily path length, Home range overlap, intergroup encounters, Loud calls, monitoring behavior, site fidelityAutores:Anthony Di Fiore, Eduardo Fernández-Duque, Porter A.M., Van Belle S.Fuentes:scopusSocial and genetic factors mediating male participation in collective group defence in black howler monkeys
ArticleAbstract: Cooperative group defence can provide benefits both to participants in the collective actions and toPalabras claves:Alouatta pigra, Black howler monkey, Collective action, Cooperation, Group defence, Kin selection, Loud call, mutualism, paternity, reproductive successAutores:Anthony Di Fiore, Estrada A., Garber P.A., Van Belle S.Fuentes:scopusThe evolution of pair-living, sexual monogamy, and cooperative infant care: Insights from research on wild owl monkeys, titis, sakis, and tamarins
ArticleAbstract: “Monogamy” and pair bonding have long been of interest to anthropologists and primatologists. TheirPalabras claves:comparative studies, infanticide, Mammals, pair-bonding, ReproducibilityAutores:Anthony Di Fiore, Eduardo Fernández-Duque, Huck M., Van Belle S.Fuentes:scopus