We studied the interactions between wild black and gold howler monkeys (Alouatta caraya) and other mammals at three sites with different human disturbance levels and forest structures in northeastern Argentina. The main goal was to evaluate the effects of the study site and type of interaction (agonistic or non-agonistic) on the rate of interaction. In addition, we also described the associations between interspecific interaction rate, species involved, howler monkeys? activity, and seasonality. We present 50 group-years for 14 groups, collected between 2003 and 2012. We registered a total of 29 interactions (0.22 ± 0.26 interactions/100 h). Most interactions (56.7%) were agonistic (12% of high intensity and 88% of low intensity), 41.9% wer...
To guide future conservation actions and management decisions, it is crucial to assess the populatio...
Natural hybridisation between species has been reported in several primate taxa. In the Neotropics, ...
Traditional models of primate socioecology highlight female within-group feeding competition and agg...
To avoid competition, ecologically similar and closely related species tend to differ in their patte...
We studied intergroup social play (IGSP) among immatures in wild black and gold howler monkeys (Alou...
Ecologically similar and closely related species in sympatry may differ in their activity patterns t...
Black and gold howlers (Alouatta caraya) reach the southernmost distribution of all howler species i...
Models used to explain the social organization of primates suggest that variation in daily path leng...
Parent–offspring conflict has been scarcely studied in Neotropical primates. In this study, we explo...
Four groups of mantled howling monkeys (Alouatta palliata) were observed at El Zota Biological Field...
According to the principle of competitive exclusion, niche differentiation allows the stable coexist...
The selection of sleeping sites and sleeping trees in nonhuman primates is related to social and eco...
The results of a seven-month study of the time budgets of a troop of howler monkeys (Alouatta pallia...
Los monos aulladores son primates neotropicales ampliamente distribuidos en el continente americano,...
362 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2007.This dissertation addresses q...
To guide future conservation actions and management decisions, it is crucial to assess the populatio...
Natural hybridisation between species has been reported in several primate taxa. In the Neotropics, ...
Traditional models of primate socioecology highlight female within-group feeding competition and agg...
To avoid competition, ecologically similar and closely related species tend to differ in their patte...
We studied intergroup social play (IGSP) among immatures in wild black and gold howler monkeys (Alou...
Ecologically similar and closely related species in sympatry may differ in their activity patterns t...
Black and gold howlers (Alouatta caraya) reach the southernmost distribution of all howler species i...
Models used to explain the social organization of primates suggest that variation in daily path leng...
Parent–offspring conflict has been scarcely studied in Neotropical primates. In this study, we explo...
Four groups of mantled howling monkeys (Alouatta palliata) were observed at El Zota Biological Field...
According to the principle of competitive exclusion, niche differentiation allows the stable coexist...
The selection of sleeping sites and sleeping trees in nonhuman primates is related to social and eco...
The results of a seven-month study of the time budgets of a troop of howler monkeys (Alouatta pallia...
Los monos aulladores son primates neotropicales ampliamente distribuidos en el continente americano,...
362 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2007.This dissertation addresses q...
To guide future conservation actions and management decisions, it is crucial to assess the populatio...
Natural hybridisation between species has been reported in several primate taxa. In the Neotropics, ...
Traditional models of primate socioecology highlight female within-group feeding competition and agg...