As the human–primate interface expands, many nonhuman primate (NHP) populations
exploit anthropogenic foods to survive, while some populations opportunistically target them …

Interactions with humans impact many aspects of behavior and ecology in nonhuman
primates. Because of the complexities of the human–nonhuman primate interface, methods …

Dietary variability might have been a major factor in the dispersal and subsequent
persistence of the genus Macaca in both tropical and temperate areas. Macaques are found …

Mandrills are large‐bodied terrestrial forest primates living in particularly large social groups
of several hundred individuals. Following these groups in the wild to assess differences in …

Objectives Food scarcity is proposed to be a limitation to chimpanzees at the limits of their
range; however, such a constraint has never been investigated in this context. We …

On a global scale, urban development is the fastest growing form of land use, and over 50%
of the world's human population lives in urban areas (Savard et al., 2000; UN, 2008). As …

Objectives Stable isotope analysis has been used to investigate consumption of marine
resources in a variety of terrestrial mammals, including humans, but not yet in extant …

This study seeks to understand how humans impact the dietary patterns of eight free-ranging
vervet monkey (Chlorocebus pygerythrus) groups in South Africa using stable isotope …

The transition of a society from traditional to market-based diets (termed the nutrition
transition) has been associated with profound changes in culture and health. We are …

Ecological and environmental evidence suggests that Rapa Nui was among the most
marginally habitable islands in Eastern Polynesia, with only a fraction of the biotic diversity …