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37 results on '"Lynch, Jessica W."'

1. News and Perspectives: Words matter in primatology

Author

Bezanson, Michelle, Cortés-Ortiz, Liliana, Bicca-Marques, Júlio César, Boonratana, Ramesh, Carvalho, Susana, Cords, Marina, de la Torre, Stella, Hobaiter, Catherine, Humle, Tatyana, Izar, Patrícia, Lynch, Jessica W., Matsuzawa, Tetsuro, Setchell, Joanna M., Zikusoka, Gladys Kalema, and Strier, Karen B.

Published
2024
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2. Live-trapping of Rodents in Urban Green Spaces across Los Angeles

Author

Friscia, Anthony R., Helman, Sarah, Maloney, Molly, Molina-Echavarria, Alexandra K., Nugen, Sarah, Punjabi, Nihal, Tweedt, Isobel, and Lynch, Jessica W.

Subjects
Rodents, Mice, Science and technology, University of California
Abstract

Abstract.--Urban green spaces have the potential to function as multi-benefit spaces, for both human enjoyment and sustaining native wildlife populations. In our study, we trapped for small nocturnal mammals across [...]

Published
2023

3. Pathogenic Leptospira are widespread in the urban wildlife of southern California

Author

Helman, Sarah K., Tokuyama, Amanda F. N., Mummah, Riley O., Stone, Nathan E., Gamble, Mason W., Snedden, Celine E., Borremans, Benny, Gomez, Ana C. R., Cox, Caitlin, Nussbaum, Julianne, Tweedt, Isobel, Haake, David A., Galloway, Renee L., Monzón, Javier, Riley, Seth P. D., Sikich, Jeff A., Brown, Justin, Friscia, Anthony, Sahl, Jason W., Wagner, David M., Lynch, Jessica W., Prager, Katherine C., and Lloyd-Smith, James O.

Published
2023
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4. Conservation Strategies for Mammals in Brazilian Amazonia: Future Work at Local, Regional, and Global Scales

Author

Lynch, Jessica W., Spironello, Wilson R., Barnett, Adrian A., Boyle, Sarah A., Rocha, Ricardo, Marmontel, Miriam, Nava, Alessandra F. D., de Oliveira, Tadeu G., Feijó, Anderson, Rylands, Anthony B., Spironello, Wilson R., editor, Barnett, Adrian A., editor, Lynch, Jessica W., editor, Bobrowiec, Paulo E. D., editor, and Boyle, Sarah A., editor

Published
2023
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5. Primates of Brazilian Amazonia: Knowledge, Research Gaps, and Conservation Priorities

Author

Spironello, Wilson R., Barnett, Adrian A., Jucá, Thays, Sobroza, Tainara V., Rylands, Anthony B., Mittermeier, Russell A., de Azevedo, Renata B., Buss, Gerson, Jerusalinsky, Leandro, Silva-Jr, José S., Lynch, Jessica W., Spironello, Wilson R., editor, Barnett, Adrian A., editor, Lynch, Jessica W., editor, Bobrowiec, Paulo E. D., editor, and Boyle, Sarah A., editor

Published
2023
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6. Why This Book on Amazonian Mammals Is Needed

Author

Spironello, Wilson R., Barnett, Adrian A., Lynch, Jessica W., Bobrowiec, Paulo E. D., Boyle, Sarah A., Spironello, Wilson R., editor, Barnett, Adrian A., editor, Lynch, Jessica W., editor, Bobrowiec, Paulo E. D., editor, and Boyle, Sarah A., editor

Published
2023
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7. Phylogeography, genetic diversity, and intraspecific genetic structure of the black‐horned capuchin (Sapajus nigritus)

Author

Szynwelski, Bruna E., primary, Mares‐Guia, Maria A. M. M., additional, Filippis, Ana M. B., additional, Gonçalves, Gislene L., additional, Tokuda, Marcos, additional, Wagner, Paulo G. C., additional, Wu, Stacy, additional, Oliveira, Vanilce P., additional, Lima, Marcela G. M., additional, Lynch, Jessica W., additional, and Freitas, Thales R. O., additional

Published
2023
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8. Phylogeography, genetic diversity, and intraspecific genetic structure of the black‐horned capuchin (Sapajus nigritus).

Author

Szynwelski, Bruna E., Mares‐Guia, Maria A. M. M., Filippis, Ana M. B., Gonçalves, Gislene L., Tokuda, Marcos, Wagner, Paulo G. C., Wu, Stacy, Oliveira, Vanilce P., Lima, Marcela G. M., Lynch, Jessica W., and Freitas, Thales R. O.

Subjects
CAPUCHIN monkeys, PHYLOGEOGRAPHY, GENETIC variation, DATABASES, SUBSPECIES, VICARIANCE, PHENOTYPES
Abstract

Recent molecular studies have clarified the overarching taxonomy of capuchin monkeys, but intraspecific genetic diversity remains unexplored for most capuchin species. One example is Sapajus nigritus, the southernmost capuchin monkey, found in Brazil and Argentina; its phenotypic diversity has been recognized as two geographic subspecies, but the intraspecific genetic structure of this taxon is poorly known. Here, we sampled across most of this species' geographic distribution, producing a newly sequenced data set for genetic analyses that included 78 individuals from 14 populations. We investigated the intraspecific diversity, genetic structure, and evolutionary history using three mitochondrial markers. Our results indicated that S. nigritus populations exhibited high levels of genetic structure. We found strong support for two monophyletic clades within this species with a deep phylogenetic split, and clear separation from other related taxa. Vicariance events seem to have played a prevalent role in shaping S. nigritus genetic differentiation. The Paraíba do Sul River may have driven the deep divergence between southern and northern clades, whereas the Tietê River may have had a weaker, more recent effect on the divergence of populations within the southern clade. Research Highlights: Using mitochondrial markers we found support for two major clades within Sapajus nigritus; the Paraíba do Sul River probably acted as a barrier to drive this deep phylogenetic split, estimated to have occurred at 1.56 MaWe recovered the southern S. nigritus clade as sister to a clade of other Sapajus species (S. cay, apella, macrocephalus, robustus, flavius) rather than northern S. nigritus, emphasizing southern and northern clades as distinct phylogenetic unitsS. nigritus D‐loop analysis showed high pairwise populational genetic differentiation and geographic structure; this D‐loop database can now be used for to help identify the geographical origin of illegally traded animals [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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9. A New Assessment of Robust Capuchin Monkey (Sapajus) Evolutionary History Using Genome-Wide SNP Marker Data and a Bayesian Approach to Species Delimitation

Author

Martins, Amely Branquinho, primary, Valença-Montenegro, Mônica Mafra, additional, Lima, Marcela Guimarães Moreira, additional, Lynch, Jessica W., additional, Svoboda, Walfrido Kühl, additional, Silva-Júnior, José de Sousa e, additional, Röhe, Fábio, additional, Boubli, Jean Philippe, additional, and Di Fiore, Anthony, additional

Published
2023
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10. PathogenicLeptospiraare widespread in the urban wildlife of southern California

Author

Helman, Sarah K., primary, Tokuyama, Amanda F.N., additional, Mummah, Riley O., additional, Gamble, Mason W., additional, Snedden, Celine E., additional, Borremans, Benny, additional, Gomez, Ana C.R., additional, Cox, Caitlin, additional, Nussbaum, Julianne, additional, Tweedt, Isobel, additional, Haake, David A., additional, Galloway, Renee L., additional, Monzón, Javier, additional, Riley, Seth P.D., additional, Sikich, Jeff A., additional, Brown, Justin, additional, Friscia, Anthony, additional, Lynch, Jessica W., additional, Prager, Katherine C., additional, and Lloyd-Smith, James O., additional

Published
2023
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15. Signatures of adaptive evolution in platyrrhine primate genomes

Author

Byrne, Hazel, Webster, Timothy H., Brosnan, Sarah F., Izar, Patrícia, and Lynch, Jessica W.

Subjects
Multidisciplinary, Genome, Tool Use Behavior, Reproduction, Intelligence, Longevity, Brain, Hominidae, Genomics, Biological Evolution, Neotropical primates, positive selection, comparative genomics, brain evolution, Cebidae, Cognition, AMÉRICA CENTRAL, Cebidae, Animals, Cebus, Selection, Genetic, Saimiri, Phylogeny
Abstract

The platyrrhine family Cebidae (capuchin and squirrel monkeys) exhibit among the largest primate encephalization quotients. Each cebid lineage is also characterized by notable lineage-specific traits, with capuchins showing striking similarities to Hominidae such as high sensorimotor intelligence with tool use, advanced cognitive abilities, and behavioral flexibility. Here, we take a comparative genomics approach, performing genome-wide tests for positive selection across five cebid branches, to gain insight into major periods of cebid adaptive evolution. We uncover candidate targets of selection across cebid evolutionary history that may underlie the emergence of lineage-specific traits. Our analyses highlight shifting and sustained selective pressures on genes related to brain development, longevity, reproduction, and morphology, including evidence for cumulative and diversifying neurobiological adaptations across cebid evolution. In addition to generating a high-quality reference genome assembly for robust capuchins, our results lend to a better understanding of the adaptive diversification of this distinctive primate clade.

Published
2022

19. Coming of age: Steroid hormones of wild immature Baboons (Papio cynocephalus)

Author

Gesquiere, Laurence R., Altmann, Jeanne, Khan, Memuna Z., Couret, Jannelle, Yu, Jennifer C., Endres, Courtney's, Lynch, Jessica W., Ogola, Patrick, Fox, Elizabeth A., Alberts, Susan C, and Wango, Emmanuel O.

Subjects
Steroid hormones -- Research, Baboons -- Genetic aspects, Baboons -- Behavior, Anthropology/archeology/folklore, Biological sciences, Health, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

Analysis of steroid profiles for a wild population of baboons from infancy through reproductive maturation, obtained by noninvasive fecal analyses, was presented. Results demonstrate the presence of individual endocrine variability, which could have important consequences for the timing of sexual maturation and subsequently for individual reproductive success.

Published
2005

22. Hormonal changes during the mating and conception season of wild northern muriquis (Brachyteles arachnoides hypoxanthus)

Author

Strier, Karen B., Lynch, Jessica W., and Ziegler, Toni E.

Subjects
Primates -- Sexual behavior, Primates -- Research, Hormone research, Behavioral assessment, Anthropology/archeology/folklore, Biological sciences, Health, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

Hormonal and behavioral changes in wild male and female northern muriquis (Brachyteles arachnoides hypoxanthus) during six-month period of onset of mating and conception seasons in Brazil are investigated. Females experienced two to seven cycles prior to conceiving after the onset of the groups mating season, while male cortisol levels were positively correlated between years.

Published
2003

25. Subsistence Hunting and Wild Meat Trade in Brazilian Amazonia

Author

Lemos, Lisley P., Ferreira, Dayse S. S., Oliveira, Marcela A., Morcatty, Thais Q., Antunes, André P., de Souza Jesus, Anamélia, El Bizri, Hani R., Pezzuti, Juarez, Ramos, Rossano M., Santos-Fita, Dídac, Pimenta, Natalia C., Calouro, Armando M., de Vasconcelos Neto, Carlos F. A., de Paula, Milton J., Fonseca, Rogério, Mayor, Pedro, Chaves, Willandia A., Durigan, Carlos C., Valsecchi, João, Constantino, Pedro A. L., Spironello, Wilson R., editor, Barnett, Adrian A., editor, Lynch, Jessica W., editor, Bobrowiec, Paulo E. D., editor, and Boyle, Sarah A., editor

Published
2023
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31. Habitat Fragmentation Impacts on Amazonian Nonvolant Mammals

Author

Boyle, Sarah A., Benchimol, Maíra, Bobay, Marissa, Burrow, Tierin, Gordo, Marcelo, Marsh, Laura K., Michalski, Fernanda, Whitworth, Andrew, Spironello, Wilson R., editor, Barnett, Adrian A., editor, Lynch, Jessica W., editor, Bobrowiec, Paulo E. D., editor, and Boyle, Sarah A., editor

Published
2023
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