[HTML][HTML] Barbary macaques show sex-related differences in body weight based on anthropogenic food exposure despite comparable female–male stable isotope …

ST Saiyed, A Fuentes, E Shaw, MR Schurr… - Scientific Reports, 2024 - nature.com
As the human–primate interface expands, many nonhuman primate (NHP) populations
exploit anthropogenic foods to survive, while some populations opportunistically target them …

Barbary macaques show sex-related differences in body weight based on anthropogenic food exposure despite comparable female-male stable isotope ratios

ST Saiyed, A Fuentes, E Shaw, MR Schurr… - Scientific …, 2024 - pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
As the human-primate interface expands, many nonhuman primate (NHP) populations
exploit anthropogenic foods to survive, while some populations opportunistically target them …

Barbary macaques show sex-related differences in body weight based on anthropogenic food exposure despite comparable female–male stable isotope ratios

S Saiyed, A Fuentes, E Shaw, M Schurr… - Scientific Reports, 2024 - europepmc.org
As the human–primate interface expands, many nonhuman primate (NHP) populations
exploit anthropogenic foods to survive, while some populations opportunistically target them …

Barbary macaques show sex-related differences in body weight based on anthropogenic food exposure despite comparable female-male stable isotope ratios

ST Saiyed, A Fuentes, E Shaw, MR Schurr… - Scientific …, 2024 - ui.adsabs.harvard.edu
As the human-primate interface expands, many nonhuman primate (NHP) populations
exploit anthropogenic foods to survive, while some populations opportunistically target them …

[HTML][HTML] Barbary macaques show sex-related differences in body weight based on anthropogenic food exposure despite comparable female–male stable isotope …

ST Saiyed, A Fuentes, E Shaw, MR Schurr… - Scientific …, 2024 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
As the human–primate interface expands, many nonhuman primate (NHP) populations
exploit anthropogenic foods to survive, while some populations opportunistically target them …

Barbary macaques show sex-related differences in body weight based on anthropogenic food exposure despite comparable female-male stable isotope ratios.

ST Saiyed, A Fuentes, E Shaw, MR Schurr… - Scientific …, 2024 - europepmc.org
As the human-primate interface expands, many nonhuman primate (NHP) populations
exploit anthropogenic foods to survive, while some populations opportunistically target them …