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Journal Article (44)
1.
Journal Article
143, 102768 (2020)
Increased terrestriality in a Neotropical primate living on islands with reduced predation risk. Journal of Human Evolution 2.
Journal Article
41 (3), pp. 429 - 433 (2020)
White-Faced Capuchin, Cebus capucinus imitator, hammerstone and anvil tool use in riparian habitats on Coiba Island, Panama. International Journal of Primatology 3.
Journal Article
34 (4), pp. 1017 - 1028 (2020)
Effects of body size on estimation of mammalian area requirements. Conservation Biology 4.
Journal Article
41 (2), pp. 246 - 264 (2020)
Do monkeys avoid areas of home range overlap because they are dangerous? A test of the risk hypothesis in White-Faced Capuchin Monkeys (Cebus capucinus). International Journal of Primatology 5.
Journal Article
28 (3), pp. 193 - 209 (2019)
Application of a semi-automated vocal fingerprinting approach to monitor Bornean gibbon females in an experimentally fragmented landscape in Sabah, Malaysia. Bioacoustics 6.
Journal Article
40 (2), pp. 407 - 419 (2019)
Hot monkey, cold reality: surveying rainforest canopy mammals using drone-mounted thermal infrared sensors. International Journal of Remote Sensing 7.
Journal Article
40 (2), pp. 187 - 196 (2019)
Blood biochemical reference intervals for free-ranging Olive Baboons (Papio anubis) in Kenya. International Journal of Primatology 8.
Journal Article
12 (5), 53 (2018)
Coordination event detection and initiator identification in time series data. ACM Transactions on Knowledge Discovery from Data (TKDD) 9.
Journal Article
5 (8), 181002 (2018)
Habitual stone-tool-aided extractive foraging in white-faced capuchins, Cebus capucinus. Royal Society Open Science 10.
Journal Article
141, pp. 85 - 94 (2018)
Evidence for vocal performance constraints in a female nonhuman primate. Animal Behaviour 11.
Journal Article
144 (2), pp. 698 - 708 (2018)
Understanding sources of variance and correlation among features of Bornean gibbon (Hylobates muelleri) female calls. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 12.
Journal Article
141, pp. 29 - 44 (2018)
Estimating the robustness and uncertainty of animal social networks using different observational methods. Animal Behaviour 13.
Journal Article
118, pp. 1 - 13 (2018)
GPS-identified vulnerabilities of savannah-woodland primates to leopard predation and their implications for early hominins. Journal of Human Evolution 14.
Journal Article
39 (4), pp. 670 - 684 (2018)
Evidence for high variability in temporal features of the male coda in Muller's Bornean Gibbons (Hylobates muelleri). International Journal of Primatology 15.
Journal Article
285 (1887), 20181282 (2018)
Social tipping points in animal societies. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 16.
Journal Article
285 (1879), 0532 (2018)
Quantifying uncertainty due to fission-fusion dynamics as a component of social complexity. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 17.
Journal Article
373 (1746), 20170006 (2018)
Inferring influence and leadership in moving animal groups. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Series B: Biological Sciences 18.
Journal Article
38 (4), pp. 656 - 671 (2017)
Investigating individual vocal signatures and small-scale patterns of geographic variation in female Bornean Gibbon (Hylobates muelleri) great calls. International Journal of Primatology 19.
Journal Article
284 (1853), 20162243 (2017)
Individual variation in local interaction rules can explain emergent patterns of spatial organization in wild baboons. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 20.
Journal Article
164 (1), pp. 203 - 211 (2017)
GPS-identified, low-level nocturnal activity of vervets (Chlorocebus pygerythrus) and olive baboons (Papio anubis) in Laikipia, Kenya. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 21.
Journal Article
6, e19505 (2017)
Habitat and social factors shape individual decisions and emergent group structure during baboon collective movement. eLife 22.
Journal Article
6, 27704 (2016)
Both nearest neighbours and long-term affiliates predict individual locations during collective movement in wild baboons. Scientific Reports 23.
Journal Article
31 (8), pp. 1849 - 1862 (2016)
Movement patterns of three arboreal primates in a Neotropical moist forest explained by LiDAR-estimated canopy structure. Landscape Ecology 24.
Journal Article
12, pp. 90 - 96 (2016)
The feedback between where we go and what we know - information shapes movement, but movement also impacts information acquisition. Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences 25.
Journal Article
348 (6240), p. aaa2478 - aaa2478 (2015)
Terrestrial animal tracking as an eye on life and planet. Science 26.
Journal Article
348 (6241), pp. 1358 - 1361 (2015)
Shared decision-making drives collective movement in wild baboons. Science 27.
Journal Article
349 (6251), pp. 935 - 936 (2015)
The wisdom of baboon decisions: Response. Science 28.
Journal Article
4 (2014)
Social networks in primates: smart and tolerant species have more efficient networks. Scientific Reports 29.
Journal Article
34 (6), pp. 1281 - 1297 (2013)
Spatiotemporal interactions among three neighboring groups of free-ranging white-footed tamarins (Saguinus leucopus) in Colombia. International Journal of Primatology 30.
Journal Article
152 (1), pp. 79 - 85 (2013)
The cost of defeat: Capuchin groups travel further, faster and later after losing conflicts with neighbors. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 31.
Journal Article
9 (70), pp. 842 - 847 (2012)
Non-random walks in monkeys and humans. Interface: Journal of the Royal Society 32.
Journal Article
83 (3-6), pp. 252 - 273 (2012)
Why mob? Reassessing the costs and benefits of primate predator harassment. Folia primatologica 33.
Journal Article
109 (2), pp. 501 - 505 (2012)
Cheating monkeys undermine group strength in enemy territory. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 34.
Journal Article
33 (2), pp. 440 - 446 (2012)
Risky business? Lethal attack by a jaguar sheds light on the costs of predator mobbing for Capuchins (Cebus capucinus). International Journal of Primatology 35.
Journal Article
73 (8), pp. 821 - 833 (2011)
Aggression, grooming and group-level cooperation in white-faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus): Insights from social networks. American Journal of Primatology 36.
Journal Article
54 (12), pp. 1931 - 1948 (2011)
Tracking animal location and activity with an automated radio telemetry system in a tropical rainforest. Computer Journal 37.
Journal Article
5 (11), e15002 (2010)
Modeling the spatial distribution and fruiting pattern of a key tree species in a neotropical forest: Methodology and potential applications. PLoS One 38.
Journal Article
80 (3), pp. 475 - 480 (2010)
Does watching a monkey change its behaviour? Quantifying observer effects in habituated wild primates using automated radiotelemetry. Animal Behaviour 39.
Journal Article
6 (12), pp. 929 - 930 (2010)
Monkey and cell-phone-user mobilities scale similarly. Nature Physics 40.
Journal Article
30 (1), pp. 125 - 141 (2009)
Field anesthesia and health assessment of free-ranging Cebus capucinus in Panama. International Journal of Primatology 41.
Journal Article
105 (2), pp. 577 - 581 (2008)
Interaction location outweighs the competitive advantage of numerical superiority in Cebus capucinus intergroup contests. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 42.
Journal Article
144, pp. 1473 - 1495 (2007)
Mating and feeding competition in white-faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus): the importance of short- and long-term strategies. Behaviour 43.
Journal Article
144, pp. 1599 - 1619 (2007)
Use of overlap zones among group-living primates: a test of the risk hypothesis. Behaviour 44.
Journal Article
22 (2), pp. 135 - 145 (2003)
Reproductive assessment of the great hornbill (Buceros bicornis) by fecal hormone analysis. Zoo Biology Book Chapter (2)
45.
Book Chapter
Social and spatial relationships between primate groups. In: Primate ecology and conservation. A handbook of techniques, pp. 151 - 176 (Eds. Sterling, E.; Bynum, N.; Blair, M.). Oxford University Press, Oxford (2013)
46.
Book Chapter
Intergroup Aggression in Primates and Humans: The Case for a Unified Theory. In: Mind the Gap: Tracing the Origins of Human Universals (Eds. Kappeler, P. M.; Silk, J. B.) (2010)