Abstract “Monogamy” and pair bonding have long been of interest to anthropologists and
primatologists. Their study contributes to our knowledge of human evolutionary biology and …

Behavioral ecologists, evolutionary biologists, and anthropologists have been long
fascinated by the existence of “monogamy” in the animal kingdom. Multiple studies have …

In the last few decades, important advances have been made in the knowledge on the
behavioral ecology of pair-living primates such as owl monkeys (Aotus spp.). With the …

Natal dispersal, the movement of individuals from their birthplace to new areas in which they
may breed, is an important aspect of life history that influences processes at the level of the …

The global change in land use toward agroecosystems is one of the major drivers of habitat
loss and fragmentation. Although simplified agroecosystems such as pastures generally …

While often placed in opposition to one another, integrating data from studies of captive and
non-captive nonhuman primates enhances our interpretation of their natural behavior and …

Tracking an animal's location from video has many applications, from providing information
on health and welfare to validating sensor-based technologies. Typically, accurate location …

Current evidence indicates that owl monkeys (Aotus spp.) have species-rich, flexible diets.
They can switch resources seasonally, consume ephemeral foods of many life forms, and …

For large herbivores living in highly dynamic environments, maintaining range fidelity has
the potential to facilitate the exploitation of predictable resources while minimising energy …

Most primates live in lowland ecosystems; however, some species have been particularly
successful at colonizing higher altitudes, such as night monkeys (genus Aotus). Studies of …