No systematic difference in obesity susceptibility between two groups of zoo primates with distinct digestive physiologies: hindgut-fermenting lemurs and foregut-fermenting colobines [0.03%]
具有不同消化生理特点的两种圈养灵长类动物间肥胖易感性的差异：hindgut-fermenting lemurs和foregut-fermenting colobines两类动物无系统性区别
Christiane Krauss,Elisa Garand,Max Hahn-Klimroth et al.
Christiane Krauss et al.
Obesity is an often-stated issue in zoo animals, including primates, and has historically been particularly emphasized for lemurs. By contrast, similar reports for colobine species-which are literally called 'slim monkeys' in at least one o...
Satoshi Hirata
Satoshi Hirata
(Re)Integrating classical natural history approaches into contemporary field primatology: toward a more holistic understanding of primates [0.03%]
将经典自然科学融入现代田野猿学研究：迈向更整体的灵长类动物理解之路
E Freymann
E Freymann
The historical evolution of the natural sciences, from natural history to specialized scientific disciplines, has fundamentally altered how we study the natural world. While scientific specialization has undoubtedly brought both depth and r...
Malene Friis Hansen,Agustin Fuentes
Malene Friis Hansen
While most scholars across the social and biological sciences acknowledge that human culture is distinctive in the comparative context there is widespread acknowledgment that some form of culture does occur in other animals, including in ma...
First observation of a leucistic bearded capuchin monkey (Sapajus libidinosus) [0.03%]
白脸卷尾猴(Sapajus libidinosus)白色变异个体的首次观察记录
Tiago Falótico,Tatiane Valença
Tiago Falótico
Leucism, a pigmentation disorder resulting in partial loss of coloration, is rare in neotropical primates. This manuscript presents the first report of a leucistic robust capuchin monkey (Sapajus libidinosus), observed at Ubajara National P...
Species literacy on the Philippine tarsier (Carlito syrichta) in Biliran, Philippines [0.03%]
菲律宾比利兰地区人们对菲律宾鼠狐猴（Carlito syrichta）的认知调查
John O de la Cruz,Rodelio F Subade,Richard B Parilla et al.
John O de la Cruz et al.
The Philippine tarsier (Carlito syrichta) is a small non-human primate endemic to the Greater Mindanao Faunal Region of the Philippines. It is classified as a specially protected faunal species under national wildlife conservation laws. How...
Habituation and resocialization of a former pet and entertainment chimpanzee: Longitudinal monitoring of physiological and behavioral responses [0.03%]
圈养 Chimpanzee 习服和再社会化：生理及行为反应的纵向监测
Paula Serres-Corral,Dietmar Crailsheim,Olga Feliu et al.
Paula Serres-Corral et al.
Environmental changes, such as transfers and social introductions, can be major sources of stress in wild animals. Monitoring the physiological response through glucocorticoids is an effective tool to assess how animals cope with and adjust...
Revisiting the relationships among howler monkeys through molecular phylogenetic analysis (Primates; Atelidae; Alouatta) [0.03%]
通过分子系统发育分析重新审视吼猴之间的关系（灵长目；淡白面猴科；吼猴属）
Danillo Figueiredo da Silva,Rodrigo Petry Corrêa de Sousa,Adam Bessa-Silva et al.
Danillo Figueiredo da Silva et al.
The howler monkeys (Alouatta) are part of the Platyrrhini infraorder, a group of Neotropical primates with the widest geographical distribution, occurring from southern Mexico to northern Argentina. Previous phylogenetic studies based on cy...
Of hot springs and holobionts: linking hot spring bathing behavior, parasitism, and gut microbiome in Japanese macaques [0.03%]
有关温泉和全身生物体的研究：日本猕猴泡温泉行为、寄生虫及其肠道菌群的关系研究
Abdullah Langgeng,Wanyi Lee,Goro Hanya et al.
Abdullah Langgeng et al.
Japanese macaques at Jigokudani Snow Monkey Park, Nagano, exhibit hot spring bathing behavior (HSBB) during the cold season. HSBB is known to aid thermoregulation and reduce stress, but its impact on host-associated biota in nonhuman primat...
Feeding strategies of red Howler monkeys in a montane forest of the Colombian Andes [0.03%]
哥伦比亚安第斯山区红吼猴的觅食策略
María Alejandra Rivillas-Carmona,John F Aristizabal,Valeria Jiménez-Guevara et al.
María Alejandra Rivillas-Carmona et al.
The phenology of trees in tropical forests shapes the temporal distribution of resources such as fruits and leaves. In montane forests (> 1000 m altitude), tree diversity and primary productivity tend to decline with elevation, correlating ...