Results 61 to 70 of about 25,718 (208)
Abstract Rapid, accurate assessment of arboreal vertebrates in tropical forests remains a bottleneck for large‐scale biodiversity monitoring, due to the challenges and effort associated with traditional survey methods. To bridge this gap, arboreal camera‐trapping is emerging as a promising way to observe otherwise elusive species, opening new avenues ...
Andrea Zampetti +15 more
wiley +1 more source
Connectivity modules identified in the skull of Platyrrhini and Tarsius.
In contrast to Strepsirrhini, the frontal bone is unpaired in the skull of Haplorrhini (but see [33]). In Tarsius the frontal bone is included in the cranial module (in red), while in Platyrrhini the frontal belongs to the midfacial module (in blue) or ...
Rui Diogo (88995) +4 more
core +1 more source
Genomics Insights Into High‐Latitude Adaptation of Tibetan Macaques
Tibetan macaques exhibit unique adaptations to cold, high‐latitude environments, including shortened tails and enhanced fat storage. Genomic analyses reveal a species‐specific TBX6 mutation linked to tail reduction and selection on lipid metabolism genes.
Rusong Zhang +12 more
wiley +1 more source
Genetic analyses of an allochthonous population of Leontopithecus, illegally introduced into an area of the Brazilian Atlantic Forest in Rio de Janeiro, did not detect signs of hybridization. This data provides crucial information to support conservation efforts and prevent new threats to the endangered lion tamarins. ABSTRACT Allochthonous species can
Gabriela Aliaga‐Samanez +11 more
wiley +1 more source
Vocalizations Reveal Species Differences in Endangered Lion Tamarins (Primates, Callitrichidae)
Spectral parameters of vocalizations distinguish lion tamarin species. Peak frequency, center frequency, and frequency at 5% and 95% were the most informative measures for separating species, with the trill being the vocalization that showed the most differences, and Leontopithecus caissara being the most distinct species of all.
Maria Carolina Rodella Manzano +3 more
wiley +1 more source
The myoglobin of primates: the Night Monkey, Aotes trivirgatus (Cebidae, Platyrrhini, Anthropoidea)
The amino acid sequence of the myoglobin of the South American Night Monkey, Aotes trivirgatus, is identical to that of the marmoset (Callithrix jacchus [1]) except for residue 21 which is isoleucine in the marmoset, like in all other anthropoids, but ...
Lehmann, Hermann +3 more
core +1 more source
Present state of evolution and systematics of Platyrrhiny.
南米大陸の熱帯雨林に生息する広鼻猿類の系統進化に関する研究は, ここ十数年の相次ぐ化石種の発見と分子生物学的手法の発展により飛躍的に進展している。現在の主な論点は, マーモセット類•サキ類•クモザル類 (ホエザルを含む) の大きな3つのグループと, 残りの4属 (リスザル•ヨザル•ティティモンキー•オマキザル)との系統的な関係である。特に後4者の系統的な位置に関しては, 古生物学的な解析,現生種の形態学的解析, 分子生物学的解析のいずれも決定的な結論を出すに至っていない. 広鼻猿類の進化の初期段階で, 非常に短い時間に急速に互いに分岐したのではないかと思われる。
openaire +2 more sources
Our study investigated the microbiomes of suprapubic and sternal scent glands in two wild tamarin species to explore their putative roles in odor production and communication. Using metagenomic sequencing, we identified 18 odor‐associated microbial taxa and 26 related metabolic pathways, finding significant differences in microbial diversity and ...
Silvia Carboni +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Narrativa espaço-temporal de macacos endêmicos (primates: Platyrrhini) da Região Neotropical [PDF]
VII Seminário de Extensão Universitária da UNILA (SEUNI); VIII Encontro de Iniciação Científica e IV Encontro de Iniciação em Desenvolvimento Tecnológico e Inovação (EICTI 2019) e Seminário de Atividades Formativas da UNILA (SAFOR)O ancestral Platyrrhini
Verzotto, Ágatha Kohmoto +1 more
core
Adequate habituation of free-ranging subjects is essential for any field study, but is generally unsystematic. Here, attempts to habituate three titi monkey (Callicebus coimbrai Kobayashi & Langguth, 1999) groups are described, and factors determining ...
João Pedro Souza-Alves +1 more
doaj +1 more source

