Taxonomic and sex differences in sagittal cresting among gracile and robust capuchin monkeys. [PDF]
In this study, I show that there are interspecific differences in the frequency and pattern of sagittal cresting among six capuchin species. Four of the six species show sagittal cresting, with Cebus capucinus showing a different sagittal cresting pattern to that observed in three robust capuchin species. All four crested species show sexual dimorphism
Balolia KL.
europepmc +2 more sources
ABSTRACT: Sapajus libidinosus is a New World primate belonging to the Cebidae family that lives in the caatinga and cerrado, which are known Brazilian biomes. It is currently classified as near threatened, almost endangered, by the main animal protection organizations.
Adriano Fernandes Ferreira +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
: Bearded Capuchin or Black-striped Capuchin monkeys (Sapajus lidibinosus) are New World robust capuchin monkeys widely used in medical research.
Felisbina L. Queiroga +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Meat Acquisition Skill and Male Reproductive Success in Guinea Baboons. [PDF]
ABSTRACT Objectives In human foraging societies, hunting skill is often interpreted as a signal of male quality linked to reproductive success through his ability to provision his family and community. Similarly, in some bird and insect species, males offer mates food to indicate their quality as a provider.
O'Hearn WJ +3 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Contexts of Anointing Behavior in a Group of Blond Capuchin Monkeys (Sapajus flavius) Inhabiting an Atlantic Forest Fragment. [PDF]
Wild blond capuchin anoints with millipede species that secrete a chemical capable of repelling ectoparasites, suggesting a self‐medicative function. Social and solitary anointing bouts occurred at similar frequencies, but with greater engagement by adult males, indicating that anointing is a multifunctional behavior.
de Brito-Araújo AP +8 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Wild bearded capuchin monkeys (Sapajus libidinosus) strategically place nuts in a stable position during nut-cracking. [PDF]
Humans can use hand tools smoothly and effectively in varying circumstances; in other words, skillfully. A few other species of primates crack encased foods using hammer tools and anvils. Are they skilled?
Dorothy M Fragaszy +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Electrocutions in Free-Ranging Platyrrhine Nonhuman Primates: Diagnostic Features for a Threatening Condition. [PDF]
Epidemiological and pathological features of electrocutions in free‐ranging new‐world monkeys. ABSTRACT Electrical accidents pose a considerable threat to wildlife in anthropized regions, particularly arboreal mammals, as evidenced by cases of electrocutions in nonhuman primates (NHPs). This study characterized the frequency, anatomic distribution, and
Barros RM +8 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Food or threat? Wild capuchin monkeys (Sapajus libidinosus) as both predators and prey of snakes
Snakes present a hazard to primates, both as active predators and by defensive envenomation. This risk might have been a selective pressure on the evolution of primate visual and cognitive systems, leading to several behavioral traits present in human and non-human primates, such as the ability to quickly learn to fear snakes.
Falótico T +6 more
openaire +5 more sources
The unique ecological conditions of the mangrove forests in the Rio Preguiças Estuary, Maranhão, Brazil, support a culturally isolated population of bearded capuchin monkeys (Sapajus libidinosus) and contribute to the livelihoods and economy of the local
Andrea Presotto +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Withdraw-to-eat movements of the Platyrrhine Sapajus libidinosus to the changing affordance of tubers with eating [PDF]
The evolution of hand ability in primates is staged, with the visual control of hand shaping likely originating in Platyrrhine primates, members of a monophyletic primate suborder whose stem group diverged from catarrhines about 40 million years ago ...
Ian Q. Whishaw +4 more
doaj +2 more sources

