Results 151 to 160 of about 92,716 (193)
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International Journal of Primatology, 2007
The visual worlds of most primates are rich with potential color signals, and many representatives of the order have evolved the biological mechanisms that allow them to exploit these sources of information. Unlike the catarrhines, platyrrhines typically have sex-linked polymorphic color vision that provides individuals with any of several distinct ...
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The visual worlds of most primates are rich with potential color signals, and many representatives of the order have evolved the biological mechanisms that allow them to exploit these sources of information. Unlike the catarrhines, platyrrhines typically have sex-linked polymorphic color vision that provides individuals with any of several distinct ...
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Science, 2015
Fossils in Peru raise questions about the early evolution of monkeys in South ...
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Fossils in Peru raise questions about the early evolution of monkeys in South ...
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Arboreal locomotion in small New-World monkeys
Zeitschrift für Morphologie und Anthropologie, 2002The postural and locomotor activity and its relation to substrates was observed in 3 Saguinus oedipus, and 3 Saimiri sciureus for comparison, during a period of 10 h for each individual. The animals moved freely in cages of 3.40 m x 3.40 m x 2.40 m (height) on rather diverse substrates.
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Evolution of feeding niches in new world monkeys
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1992AbstractThe adaptive radiation of modern New World monkeys unfolded as the major lineages diversified within different dietary‐adaptive zones predicated upon a fundamentally frugivorous habit. The broad outlines of this pattern can be seen in the fossil record, beginning in the early Miocene. Cebids are obligate frugivorous predators.
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The Origin of the New World monkeys
1993Abstract The New World or platyrrhine, monkeys are found today in the tropical regions of both Central and South America. Their fossil record extends back approximately 26 million years to the Late Oligocene Deseadan Beds of Bolivia (Branisella boliviana) (MacFadden 1990), and this poses a mystery.
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Old World monkeys need their new world reviewed
Lab Animal, 2020Carolyn M, Doerning, Sai, Tummala
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Hypervitaminosis D in New World Monkeys
The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 1969R D, Hunt, F G, Garcia, D M, Hegsted
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Learning abilities of new world monkeys
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1964openaire +2 more sources