Many species across a range of primate genera, irrespective of dietary and locomotory
specializations, can and will incorporate agricultural crops in their diets. However, although …

Humans have altered up to half of the world's land surface. Wildlife living within or close to
these human-modified landscapes are presented with opportunities and risks associated …

Anthropogenic habitat alteration can have a dramatic effect on the spatial distribution and
ranging patterns of primates. We characterized the spatial ecology of a free-living troop of …

Large tropical and sub-tropical marine animals must meet their energetic requirements in a
largely oligotrophic environment. Many planktivorous elasmobranchs, whose thermal …

For most animals, the ability to regulate intake of specific nutrients is vital to fitness. Recent
studies have demonstrated nutrient regulation in nonhuman primates over periods of one …

Competition over food and space is a primary driver of human–wildlife conflict. In the Cape
Peninsula, South Africa, chacma baboons (Papio ursinus) have adapted to a human …

The Barbary macaque, Macaca sylvanus is a very adaptable primate species occupying a
wide range of habitats in Morocco and Algeria. Several groups of this endangered macaque …

A range of species exploit anthropogenic food resources in behaviour known as 'raiding'.
Such behavioural flexibility is considered a central component of a species' ability to cope …

Collective behaviour has a critical influence on group social structure and organization,
individual fitness and social evolution, but we know little about whether and how it changes …

Although there has been extensive debate about whether Trichuris suis and Trichuris
trichiura are separate species, only one species of the whipworm T. trichiura has been …