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2. Factors influencing terrestriality in primates of the Americas and Madagascar

Author

Eppley, Timothy M, Hoeks, Selwyn, Chapman, Colin A, Ganzhorn, Jörg U, Hall, Katie, Owen, Megan A, Adams, Dara B, Allgas, Néstor, Amato, Katherine R, Andriamahaihavana, McAntonin, Aristizabal, John F, Baden, Andrea L, Balestri, Michela, Barnett, Adrian A, Bicca-Marques, Júlio César, Bowler, Mark, Boyle, Sarah A, Brown, Meredith, Caillaud, Damien, Calegaro-Marques, Cláudia, Campbell, Christina J, Campera, Marco, Campos, Fernando A, Cardoso, Tatiane S, Carretero-Pinzón, Xyomara, Champion, Jane, Chaves, Óscar M, Chen-Kraus, Chloe, Colquhoun, Ian C, Dean, Brittany, Dubrueil, Colin, Ellis, Kelsey M, Erhart, Elizabeth M, Evans, Kayley JE, Fedigan, Linda M, Felton, Annika M, Ferreira, Renata G, Fichtel, Claudia, Fonseca, Manuel L, Fontes, Isadora P, Fortes, Vanessa B, Fumian, Ivanyr, Gibson, Dean, Guzzo, Guilherme B, Hartwell, Kayla S, Heymann, Eckhard W, Hilário, Renato R, Holmes, Sheila M, Irwin, Mitchell T, Johnson, Steig E, Kappeler, Peter M, Kelley, Elizabeth A, King, Tony, Knogge, Christoph, Koch, Flávia, Kowalewski, Martin M, Lange, Liselot R, Lauterbur, M Elise, Louis, Edward E, Lutz, Meredith C, Martínez, Jesús, Melin, Amanda D, de Melo, Fabiano R, Mihaminekena, Tsimisento H, Mogilewsky, Monica S, Moreira, Leandro S, Moura, Letícia A, Muhle, Carina B, Nagy-Reis, Mariana B, Norconk, Marilyn A, Notman, Hugh, O’Mara, M Teague, Ostner, Julia, Patel, Erik R, Pavelka, Mary SM, Pinacho-Guendulain, Braulio, Porter, Leila M, Pozo-Montuy, Gilberto, Raboy, Becky E, Rahalinarivo, Vololonirina, Raharinoro, Njaratiana A, Rakotomalala, Zafimahery, Ramos-Fernández, Gabriel, Rasamisoa, Delaïd C, Ratsimbazafy, Jonah, Ravaloharimanitra, Maholy, Razafindramanana, Josia, Razanaparany, Tojotanjona P, Righini, Nicoletta, Robson, Nicola M, da Rosa Gonçalves, Jonas, Sanamo, Justin, Santacruz, Nicole, Sato, Hiroki, Sauther, Michelle L, Scarry, Clara J, Serio-Silva, Juan Carlos, Shanee, Sam, de Souza Lins, Poliana GA, and Smith, Andrew C

Subjects
Life Below Water, Americas, Animals, Biological Evolution, Cercopithecidae, Haplorhini, Humans, Madagascar, Mammals, Primates, Trees, primate communities, primate evolution, evolutionary transitions, niche shift, climate change
Abstract

Among mammals, the order Primates is exceptional in having a high taxonomic richness in which the taxa are arboreal, semiterrestrial, or terrestrial. Although habitual terrestriality is pervasive among the apes and African and Asian monkeys (catarrhines), it is largely absent among monkeys of the Americas (platyrrhines), as well as galagos, lemurs, and lorises (strepsirrhines), which are mostly arboreal. Numerous ecological drivers and species-specific factors are suggested to set the conditions for an evolutionary shift from arboreality to terrestriality, and current environmental conditions may provide analogous scenarios to those transitional periods. Therefore, we investigated predominantly arboreal, diurnal primate genera from the Americas and Madagascar that lack fully terrestrial taxa, to determine whether ecological drivers (habitat canopy cover, predation risk, maximum temperature, precipitation, primate species richness, human population density, and distance to roads) or species-specific traits (body mass, group size, and degree of frugivory) associate with increased terrestriality. We collated 150,961 observation hours across 2,227 months from 47 species at 20 sites in Madagascar and 48 sites in the Americas. Multiple factors were associated with ground use in these otherwise arboreal species, including increased temperature, a decrease in canopy cover, a dietary shift away from frugivory, and larger group size. These factors mostly explain intraspecific differences in terrestriality. As humanity modifies habitats and causes climate change, our results suggest that species already inhabiting hot, sparsely canopied sites, and exhibiting more generalized diets, are more likely to shift toward greater ground use.

Published
2022

7. Factors influencing terrestriality in primates of the Americas and Madagascar

Author

Eppley, Timothy M., Hoeks, Selwyn, Chapman, Colin A., Ganzhorn, Jörg U., Hall, Katie, Owen, Megan A., Adams, Dara B., Allgas, Néstor, Amato, Katherine R., Andriamahaihavana, McAntonin, Aristizabal, John F., Baden, Andrea L., Balestri, Michela, Barnett, Adrian A., Bicca-Marques, Júlio César, Bowler, Mark, Boyle, Sarah A., Brown, Meredith, Caillaud, Damien, Calegaro-Marques, Cláudia, Campbell, Christina J., Campera, Marco, Campos, Fernando A., Cardoso, Tatiane S., Carretero-Pinzón, Xyomara, Champion, Jane, Chaves, Óscar M., Chen-Kraus, Chloe, Colquhoun, Ian C., Dean, Brittany, Dubrueil, Colin, Ellis, Kelsey M., Erhart, Elizabeth M., Evans, Kayley J.E., Fedigan, Linda M., Felton, Annika M., Ferreira, Renata G., Fichtel, Claudia, Fonseca, Manuel L., Fontes, Isadora P., Fortes, Vanessa B., Fumian, Ivanyr, Gibson, Dean, Guzzo, Guilherme B., Hartwell, Kayla S., Heymann, Eckhard W., Hilário, Renato R., Holmes, Sheila M., Irwin, Mitchell T., Johnson, Steig E., Kappeler, Peter M., Kelley, Elizabeth A., King, Tony, Knogge, Christoph, Koch, Flávia, Kowalewski, Martin M., Lange, Liselot R., Lauterbur, M. Elise, Louis, Edward E., Jr., Lutz, Meredith C., Martínez, Jesús, Melin, Amanda D., de Melo, Fabiano R., Mihaminekena, Tsimisento H., Mogilewsky, Monica S., Moreira, Leandro S., Moura, Letícia A., Muhle, Carina B., Nagy-Reis, Mariana B., Norconk, Marilyn A., Notman, Hugh, O’Mara, M. Teague, Ostner, Julia, Patel, Erik R., Pavelka, Mary S.M., Pinacho-Guendulain, Braulio, Porter, Leila M., Pozo-Montuy, Gilberto, Raboy, Becky E., Rahalinarivo, Vololonirina, Raharinoro, Njaratiana A., Rakotomalala, Zafimahery, Ramos-Fernández, Gabriel, Rasamisoa, Delaïd C., Ratsimbazafy, Jonah, Ravaloharimanitra, Maholy, Razafindramanana, Josia, Razanaparany, Tojotanjona P., Righini, Nicoletta, Robson, Nicola M., da Rosa Gonçalves, Jonas, Sanamo, Justin, Santacruz, Nicole, Sato Hiroki, Sauther, Michelle L., Scarry, Clara J., Serio-Silva, Juan Carlos, Shanee, Sam, de Souza Lins, Poliana G.A., Smith, Andrew C., Smith Aguilar, Sandra E., Souza-Alves, João Pedro, Stavis, Vanessa Katherinne, Steffens, Kim J.E., Stone, Anita I., Strier, Karen B., Suarez, Scott A., Talebi, Maurício, Tecot, Stacey R., Tujague, M. Paula, Valenta, Kim, Van Belle, Sarie, Vasey, Natalie, Wallace, Robert B., Welch, Gilroy, Wright, Patricia C., Donati, Giuseppe, and Santini, Luca

Subjects
Mammals, Primates, primate communities, evolutionary transitions, Cercopithecidae, Haplorhini, Biological Evolution, Trees, climate change, Madagascar, Animals, Humans, Americas, Life Below Water, primate evolution, niche shift
Abstract

Significance. Primates from the Americas and Madagascar are predominantly arboreal but occasionally descend to the ground. This increased ground use was associated with multiple ecological drivers, including increased temperature and a decrease in canopy cover, as well as species-specific traits, including a dietary shift away from fruits and larger group size. As anthropogenic impacts to habitats and climate worsen, our results suggest that diurnal species already inhabiting hot, sparsely canopied sites, and exhibiting more generalized diets, are more likely to shift toward greater ground use., Among mammals, the order Primates is exceptional in having a high taxonomic richness in which the taxa are arboreal, semiterrestrial, or terrestrial. Although habitual terrestriality is pervasive among the apes and African and Asian monkeys (catarrhines), it is largely absent among monkeys of the Americas (platyrrhines), as well as galagos, lemurs, and lorises (strepsirrhines), which are mostly arboreal. Numerous ecological drivers and species-specific factors are suggested to set the conditions for an evolutionary shift from arboreality to terrestriality, and current environmental conditions may provide analogous scenarios to those transitional periods. Therefore, we investigated predominantly arboreal, diurnal primate genera from the Americas and Madagascar that lack fully terrestrial taxa, to determine whether ecological drivers (habitat canopy cover, predation risk, maximum temperature, precipitation, primate species richness, human population density, and distance to roads) or species-specific traits (body mass, group size, and degree of frugivory) associate with increased terrestriality. We collated 150,961 observation hours across 2,227 months from 47 species at 20 sites in Madagascar and 48 sites in the Americas. Multiple factors were associated with ground use in these otherwise arboreal species, including increased temperature, a decrease in canopy cover, a dietary shift away from frugivory, and larger group size. These factors mostly explain intraspecific differences in terrestriality. As humanity modifies habitats and causes climate change, our results suggest that species already inhabiting hot, sparsely canopied sites, and exhibiting more generalized diets, are more likely to shift toward greater ground use.

Published
2022

11. Haematology, physiological parameters, morphometry and parasitological status of rescued bearded capuchin monkeys (Sapajus libidinosus)

Author

Hernández‐Cruz, Guillermina, primary, Ferreira, Renata G., additional, Rooney, Nicola J., additional, Guidi, Raiane dos Santos, additional, Rego, Ronaldo Douglas Pereira do, additional, Costa, Tiago Saulo Freire, additional, Klefasz, Alberto, additional, Oliveira, Walber Feijó, additional, Gaio, Fernanda Conceição, additional, Duarte, Naylê Francelino Holanda, additional, Viana, Victoria De Forte, additional, and Mendl, Michael, additional

Published
2022
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16. Contributors

Author

Ali, Jafer, primary, Anca, Diana, additional, Applegate, Patricia M., additional, Applegate, Richard L., additional, Augoustides, John G., additional, Avery, Edwin G., additional, Banks, Dalia A., additional, Bansal, Manish, additional, Bettex, Dominique A., additional, Bhatla, Puneet, additional, Bosshart, Marco, additional, Brandon, Mary W., additional, Cheung, Albert T., additional, Chikwe, Joanna, additional, Couture, Pierre, additional, Denault, André Y., additional, Deschamps, Alain, additional, Esper, Stephen A., additional, Ferreira, Renata G., additional, Fischer, Gregory W., additional, Frogel, Jonathan K., additional, Galati, Maria, additional, Goldman, Martin E., additional, Greutmann, Matthias, additional, Gutsche, Jacob T., additional, Honikman, Rafael, additional, Janelle, Gregory M., additional, Kahn, Ronald A., additional, Kanchuger, Marc S., additional, Klick, John C., additional, Krishnan, Sandeep, additional, Liao, Michelle M., additional, Littwin, Sanford M., additional, Lo, Sansan S., additional, Mauermann, William J., additional, Maus, Timothy, additional, Mulaikal, Teresa A., additional, Narula, Jagat, additional, Ngai, Jennie Y., additional, Nuttall, Gregory A., additional, Oliver, William C., additional, Poppers, Jeremy S., additional, Rehfeldt, Kent H., additional, Reich, David L., additional, Rhee, Amanda J., additional, Rochon, Antoine G., additional, Rodriguez-Diaz, Cesar, additional, Salgo, Ivan S., additional, Savino, Joseph S., additional, Segal, Barry J., additional, Sengupta, Partho P., additional, Shanewise, Jack S., additional, Smith, W. Brit, additional, Srivastava, Shubhika, additional, Stone, Marc E., additional, Swaminathan, Madhav, additional, Szalados, James E., additional, Thys, Daniel M., additional, Trigo, Paula, additional, Vernick, William J., additional, West, David J., additional, and Williams, Robert, additional

Published
2014
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19. Exchange, affiliation, and protective interventions in semifree-ranging brown Capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella)

Author

Ferreira, Renata G., Izar, Patricia, and Lee, Phyllis C.

Subjects
Familial behavior in animals -- Research, Anthropology/archeology/folklore, Biological sciences, Health, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

The patterns of coalitionary behavior observed in a semifree-ranging group of Cebus apella is presented and the effects of kinship, spatial proximity and rank on behavior are explored. Kinship does not influence coalitionary behavior, although individuals tend to help those in close proximity, but rank is most influential on behavior and most coalitions are protective interventions involving immatures, although there is evidence of knowledge of harmony among individuals.

Published
2006

21. Describing the organization of dominance relationships by dominance-directed tree method

Author

Izar, Patricia, Ferreira, Renata G., and Sato, Takechi

Subjects
Social hierarchy in animals -- Research, Tree structures (Computers) -- Usage, Social structure -- Analysis, Anthropology/archeology/folklore, Biological sciences, Health, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

The use of set theory and the graph theory concept of directed tree as a more general method for describing dominance organization is presented. The dominance tree analysis method is illustrated by analyzing hypothetical data sets that were devised to mimic the complexities generally found in real data sets.

Published
2006

32. Contributors

Author

Bharucha, Tara, Bhave, Nicole M., Bourne, Alicia A., Dorosz, Jennifer L., Ferreira, Renata G., Gill, Edward A., Hung, Judy, Jenkins, Carly, Karl, Rachel, Kenny, Cliona, Klas, Berthold, Lang, Roberto M., Mackensen, G. Burkhard, Mak, Gary S., McRee, Denise, Mertens, Luc, Monaghan, Mark J., Salcedo, Ernesto E., Salgo, Ivan S., Sheehan, Florence H., Sisk, Eric J., Sugeng, Lissa, Tognazzi-Evans, Terese, Waiss, Mary-Pierre, Weinert, Lynn, and Zaragosa-Macias, Elisa

Published
2013
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