Results 141 to 150 of about 5,662 (194)
Give what you get: capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella) and 4-year-old children pay forward positive and negative outcomes to conspecifics. [PDF]
PLoS One, 2014 Leimgruber KL +6 more
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Do you see what I see? A comparative investigation of the Delboeuf illusion in humans (Homo sapiens), rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta), and capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella). [PDF]
J Exp Psychol Anim Learn Cogn, 2015 Parrish AE, Brosnan SF, Beran MJ.
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Information seeking by rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta) and capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella). [PDF]
Cognition, 2011 Beran MJ, Smith JD.
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Intestinal parasites infecting free-ranging primates in Colombia: Morphological and molecular evidence. [PDF]
Int J Parasitol Parasites WildlRondón S +4 more
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Howler monkey Platy-1 and Alu SINEs: a resource for Alouatta genomics. [PDF]
Mob DNAWalker JA +5 more
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Facial displays in Cebus apella
International Journal of Primatology, 2006Tufted capuchins are diurnal New World primates whose social interactions involve vocal and visual communication. We aimed to describe their facial displays and assessed the use (in relation to rank and age/sex classes of the sender or the receiver or both) and the social function of the most frequent ones.
Visalberghi +5 more
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International Journal of Primatology, 2005
We investigated the use of landmarks by capuchins to solve spatial search tasks. In experiment 1 one subject learned to find a hidden reward in the middle of a 4-landmark configuration. During probe trials, with the landmark configuration expanded and no reward, the capuchin mainly searched near two of the four landmarks thus showing it used the ...
Potì, P., Bartolommei, P., Saporiti, M.
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We investigated the use of landmarks by capuchins to solve spatial search tasks. In experiment 1 one subject learned to find a hidden reward in the middle of a 4-landmark configuration. During probe trials, with the landmark configuration expanded and no reward, the capuchin mainly searched near two of the four landmarks thus showing it used the ...
Potì, P., Bartolommei, P., Saporiti, M.
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The Cebus Monkey (Cebus apella)
1983The Cebus monkey, commonly called the Capuchin monkey, is widely distributed in Latin America. Its range extends from the southern part of Central America to the north east of Argentina.
C. A. Nagle, J. H. Denari
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Chromosome heteromorphisms in Cebus apella
Journal of Human Evolution, 1982Chromosome studies in C. apella were carried out with G-, C-, and NOR banding in 20 specimens from Rio de Janeiro, Bahia, and Para (Brazil). The standard karyotype of the species was similar to that previously reported in animals from Colombia and Bolivia. There was no indication that specimens of different geographic origin, frequently described as C.
L. Freitas, H. Seuánez
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