Patterns of Primate Behavior |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 6
Page 119
... subgroups appear to keep visual contact with each member . Consequently , an observer most often contacts subgroups of one to four members . Subgroups can have any age / sex combination . It is difficult for someone who has not had such ...
... subgroups appear to keep visual contact with each member . Consequently , an observer most often contacts subgroups of one to four members . Subgroups can have any age / sex combination . It is difficult for someone who has not had such ...
Page 120
... subgroups dis- courage recognition of individual monkeys and result in a pattern of social interaction quite distinct from that of most Old World primates . Carpenter's account of the daily round is still basically valid . Spider ...
... subgroups dis- courage recognition of individual monkeys and result in a pattern of social interaction quite distinct from that of most Old World primates . Carpenter's account of the daily round is still basically valid . Spider ...
Page 233
... subgroups to maintain easy vocal , and perhaps visual , contact . In the morning after 0600 hours , subgroups become active , often coalescing into much larger units in nonfood trees near the sleeping area . Large parties of animals ...
... subgroups to maintain easy vocal , and perhaps visual , contact . In the morning after 0600 hours , subgroups become active , often coalescing into much larger units in nonfood trees near the sleeping area . Large parties of animals ...
Contents
TWO | 27 |
Communication | 41 |
Sensory limitations on the perception of communication | 58 |
Copyright | |
14 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
activity adult females adult males Africa aggression animal's animals anthropoids apes appear arboreal Barro Colorado Island cage central chacma baboons characteristics chimpanzees color common baboon communication copulation cycle disease displays dominance status ecology estrous feeding field study foraging forest free-ranging frequently fruit geladas gibbons glands Gombe gorilla grooming Group composition habitat hamadryas hamadryas baboons Harlow hectares hierarchy home range hormones howler monkeys howling human infant infection interactions Japanese macaques juveniles laboratory langurs leader male lemurs lifeways meters mother move movements nonhuman primates observer occur offspring Old World olfactory one-male ordinary males Papio particularly patas monkey pattern percent plants play population predation primate behavior primates primatologists prosimians records relationships reproductive response rhesus monkeys role savanna sexual dimorphism signals sleeping social behavior social organization species spider monkeys Struhsaker study area subgroups subleaders Tikal tion trees troop variability vervet monkeys vocalizations Washoe