Results 151 to 160 of about 3,314 (193)
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Social Aspects of Fur-rubbing in Cebus capucinus and C. apella
International Journal of Primatology, 2007Capuchins rub particular plant materials into their pelage, a behavior for which most authors have proposed a medicinal function (Baker in American Journal of Primatology 38:263–270, 1996, Baker, M. (1998). Fur Rubbing as Evidence for Medicinal Plant Use by Capuchin Monkeys (Cebus capucinus): Ecological, Social, and Cognitive Aspects of the Behavior ...
Leca, J.-B., Petit, Odile, Gunst, N.
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MEDICAL MANAGEMENT OF TOXOPLASMA MENINGITIS IN A WHITE-THROATED CAPUCHIN (CEBUS CAPUCINUS)
Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine, 2006A 32-yr-old white-throated capuchin monkey (Cebus capucinus) was presented for paraparesis. A diagnosis of protozoal meningitis was made on the basis of a lymphocytic pleocytosis with elevated protein in cerebrospinal fluid and a positive serum titer to Toxoplasma gondii of 131,072 using an indirect hemagglutination test. Treatment with clindamycin and
Christine V Fiorello, Darryl J Heard
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American Journal of Primatology, 1983
AbstractWe describe the C‐bands in the karyotypes of Lagothrix lagothricha cana, Cebus apella and Cebus capucinus. The C‐banding patterns show both a high degree of polymorphism as well as the presence of terminal and interstitial C‐bands. Varying amounts of heterochromatin result in dimorphism of some chromosome pairs. The high incidence of chromosome
M, Garcia +4 more
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AbstractWe describe the C‐bands in the karyotypes of Lagothrix lagothricha cana, Cebus apella and Cebus capucinus. The C‐banding patterns show both a high degree of polymorphism as well as the presence of terminal and interstitial C‐bands. Varying amounts of heterochromatin result in dimorphism of some chromosome pairs. The high incidence of chromosome
M, Garcia +4 more
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Female dispersal in a female-philopatric species, Cebus capucinus
Behaviour, 2009[White-faced capuchins ( Cebus capucinus ) reside in multimale–multifemale groups characterized by female philopatry and frequent male dispersal. However, over the years we have observed five females immigrate into our study groups and 23 disappear/emigrate. We examined long-term demographic and behavioural data on three groups of C.
Katharine Jack, Linda Fedigan
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True anting by the capuchin,Cebus capucinus
Primates, 1984I observed capuchins (Cebus capucinus) putting ants (Camponotus sericeiventris) in their fur at Corcovado National Park, Costa Rica. The behavior was similar to “anting” in passerine birds. The literature on anting in birds is reviewed and compared with the relevant references on self-annointment behavior in mammals.
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The Demographic and Reproductive Context of Male Replacements in Cebus Capucinus
Behaviour, 2004AbstractMale primates may immigrate into groups by peacefully joining the residents and taking up low-ranking positions in the hierarchy, or they may enter by force, challenging the resident males and attempting to drive them from high rank or from the group. Here we address the questions of how, when, and why immigrating male white-faced capuchins (C.
Katharine Jack, Linda Marie Fedigan
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The microbial reproductive ecology of white‐faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus)
American Journal of Primatology, 2018Changes in reproductive status influence energy and nutrient requirements in female primates. The gut microbiota may buffer changes in energy demands, with shifts in community composition increasing the energy production potential of the gut during pregnancy and lactation.
Elizabeth K. Mallott, Katherine R. Amato
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Vertebrate Predation in Cebus capucinus: Meat Eating in a Neotropical Monkey
Folia Primatologica, 1990A long-term study of two groups of white-faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus) in Santa Rosa National Park in Costa Rica provides evidence of unusually high levels of vertebrate predation compared to those reported in other field studies of Cebus. The hunting techniques for different prey types are described, and several questions concerning vertebrate ...
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The brachial plexus of a capuchin monkey (Cebus capucinus)
Primates, 1969Brachial plexuses of an adult female capuchin monkey (Cebus capucinus) were observed macroscopically. The main characteristic features of the organization of the plexus were as follows: Substantially the same organization was observed in the plexuses on both sides.
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Notes on Symbolic Behavior in a Cebus Monkey (Capucinus appella)
The Pedagogical Seminary and Journal of Genetic Psychology, 1937* Accepted for publication by C. J. Warden of the Editorial Board, and received in the Editorial Office on February 18, 1937. 1 Experimentation was conducted at Bard College and in the Animal Laboratory, Department of Psychology at Columbia University.
C. R. Carpenter, N. M. Locke
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