http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Primate Life Histories, Sex Roles, and Adaptability
XXV, 385 p. 71 illus., 14 illus. in color. online resource.
Professor Linda M. Fedigan, Member of the Order of Canada and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, has made major contributions to our understanding of the behavioural ecology of primates. Furthermore, Linda Fedigan pioneered and continues to advance scholarship on the role of women in science, as well as actively promoting the inclusion of women in the academy. A symposium in honour of her career was held in Banff (Alberta, Canada) in December 2016, during which former and current students and collaborators, as well as scientists with similar research interests, presented and discussed their work and their connections to Linda Fedigan. These presentations and discussions are here presented as chapters in this festschrift. The original works presented in this book are organized around four major research areas that have been greatly advanced and influenced by Linda Fedigan: Primate life histories Sex roles, gender, and science Primate-environment interactions Primate adaptation to changing environments.
In Admiration of Linda Marie Fedigan -- Part I: Primate Life Histories -- The Temporal Scale of Behavioral and Demographic Flexibility: Implications for Comparative Analyses and Conservation -- Post-fertile Lifespan in Female Primates and Cetaceans -- Seasonal Patterns of Infant Mortality in Wild Sanje Mangabeys, Cercocebus sanjei -- Part II: Sex Roles, Gender, and Science -- A Woman of Science: Sorting Fact and Illusion in Gender and Primatology -- Alpha Male Capuchins (Cebus capucinus imitator) as Keystone Individuals -- The effects of Dispersal and Reproductive Patterns on the Evolution of Male Sociality in White-faced Capuchins -- Disability and Dominance Rank in Adult Female and Male Japanese Macaques (Macaca fuscata) -- Part III: Primate-Environment Interactions -- Data Collection in Field Primatology: A Renewed Look at Measuring Foraging Behavior -- Intra- and Interannual Variation in the Fruit Diet of Wild Capuchins: Impact of Plant Phenology -- Dietary Profile, Food Composition, and Nutritional Intake of Female White-faced Capuchins -- Primate-plant Mutualisms: Is There Evidence for Primate Fruit Syndromes? -- Color Vision Genetics Learned from New World Monkeys in Santa Rosa, Costa Rica -- Part IV: Primate Adaptations to Changing Environments -- Primate Responses to Changing Environments in the Anthropocene -- The Specialist Capuchin? Using Ecological Niche Models to Compare Niche Breadth in Mesoamerican Primates -- A Synthesis of Long-term Environmental Change in Santa Rosa, Costa Rica -- How variable is a primate`s world: Spatial and Temporal Variation in Potential Ecological Drivers of Behavior?.
edited by Urs Kalbitzer, Katharine M. Jack.
Developments in Primatology: Progress and Prospects