All Stories

  1. Food-washing monkeys recognize the law of diminishing returns
  2. Science at Sundance 2024 Love Me , S am Zuchero and Andy Zuchero, directors , ShivHans Pictures, 2024, 92 minutes. Ibelin , Benjamin Ree, direct...
  3. Eve of extinction
  4. Food-washing monkeys recognize the law of diminishing returns
  5. Sensory collectives in natural systems
  6. Reindeer and the quest for Scottish enlichenment
  7. Adulis and the transshipment of baboons during classical antiquity
  8. Downclimbing and the evolution of ape forelimb morphologies
  9. Human subsistence and signatures of selection on chemosensory genes
  10. Diet and the evolution of ADH7 across seven orders of mammals
  11. Global Warming, Home Runs, and the Future of America’s Pastime
  12. Science at Sundance 2023 Poacher , Richie Mehta, director , QC Entertainment, 2022, 125 minutes. Deep Rising , Matthieu Rytz, director ...
  13. The sensory ecology of primate food perception, revisited
  14. Decolonizing the Ourang-Outang
  15. Adaptive optics in the Arctic? A commentary on Fosbury and Jeffery
  16. Differentiating siliceous particulate matter in the diets of mammalian herbivores
  17. Aeroscapes and the Sensory Ecology of Olfaction in a Tropical Dry Forest
  18. Footprint evidence of early hominin locomotor diversity at Laetoli, Tanzania
  19. Mechanical loading of primate fingers on vertical rock surfaces
  20. Grit and consequence
  21. Carbon and strontium isotope ratios shed new light on the paleobiology and collapse of Theropithecus, a primate experiment in graminivory
  22. The sluggard has no locusts: From persistent pest to irresistible icon
  23. Mummified baboons reveal the far reach of early Egyptian mariners
  24. The sluggard has no locusts: from persistent pest to irresistible icon
  25. Liminal Light and Primate Evolution
  26. Peer review at the Ministry of Silly Walks
  27. Biodiversity of protists and nematodes in the wild nonhuman primate gut
  28. Convergence of human and Old World monkey gut microbiomes demonstrates the importance of human ecology over phylogeny
  29. Plasticity in the Human Gut Microbiome Defies Evolutionary Constraints
  30. Global phylogeography and ancient evolution of the widespread human gut virus crAssphage
  31. A movie monster evolves, fed by fear
  32. Close Encounters of the Bird Kind
  33. Opsin genes of select treeshrews resolve ancestral character states within Scandentia
  34. Tarsier Goggles: a virtual reality tool for experiencing the optics of a dark-adapted primate visual system
  35. Audiograms of howling monkeys: are extreme loud calls the result of runaway selection?
  36. Foraging Performance, Prosociality, and Kin Presence Do Not Predict Lifetime Reproductive Success in Batek Hunter-Gatherers
  37. The promise of primatology fulfilled?
  38. Dr Seuss and the real Lorax
  39. Evolutionary trends in host physiology outweigh dietary niche in structuring primate gut microbiomes
  40. New Guinea bone daggers were engineered to preserve social prestige
  41. Validation of a Noninvasive Hair Trapping Method for Extractive-Foraging Primates
  42. Auditory sensitivity of the tufted capuchin (Sapajus apella), a test of allometric predictions
  43. Hunter-gatherer residential mobility and the marginal value of rainforest patches
  44. Functional preservation and variation in the cone opsin genes of nocturnal tarsiers
  45. Frankenstein and the Horrors of Competitive Exclusion
  46. Primate dietary ecology in the context of food mechanical properties
  47. Genomic analysis reveals hidden biodiversity within colugos, the sister group to primates
  48. Alcohol discrimination and preferences in two species of nectar-feeding primate
  49. Chimpanzees use manual palpation to select ripe figs
  50. Euarchontan Opsin Variation Brings New Focus to Primate Origins
  51. Architecture and functional ecology of the human gastrocnemius muscle-tendon unit
  52. Reindeer Vision Explains the Benefits of a Glowing Nose
  53. Do Oxygen Isotope Values in Collagen Reflect the Ecology and Physiology of Neotropical Mammals?
  54. Visual ecology of true lemurs suggests a cathemeral origin for the primate cone opsin polymorphism
  55. Seed size and the evolution of leaf defences
  56. Reply to Evans and Bar-Oz et al.: Recovering ecological pattern and process in Ancient Egypt
  57. Ferment in the family tree
  58. The Sensory Systems of Alouatta: Evolution with an Eye to Ecology
  59. Dichromatic vision in a fruit bat with diurnal proclivities: the Samoan flying fox (Pteropus samoensis)
  60. Food mechanical properties, feeding ecology, and the mandibular morphology of wild orangutans
  61. Collapse of an ecological network in Ancient Egypt
  62. Conservation Genetics of the Philippine Tarsier: Cryptic Genetic Variation Restructures Conservation Priorities for an Island Archipelago Primate
  63. Adaptive, convergent origins of the pygmy phenotype in African rainforest hunter-gatherers
  64. Niche convergence suggests functionality of the nocturnal fovea
  65. A natural history of human tree climbing
  66. Technical Note: Calcium and carbon stable isotope ratios as paleodietary indicators
  67. The impact of agricultural emergence on the genetic history of African rainforest hunter-gatherers and agriculturalists
  68. FUNCTIONAL MORPHOLOGY, STABLE ISOTOPES, AND HUMAN EVOLUTION: A MODEL OF CONSILIENCE
  69. Mount Pinatubo, Inflammatory Cytokines, and the Immunological Ecology of Aeta Hunter-Gatherers
  70. Phenotypic Plasticity of Climbing-Related Traits in the Ankle Joint of Great Apes and Rainforest Hunter-Gatherers
  71. Expression and Evolution of Short Wavelength Sensitive Opsins in Colugos: A Nocturnal Lineage That Informs Debate on Primate Origins
  72. Inferred L/M cone opsin polymorphism of ancestral tarsiers sheds dim light on the origin of anthropoid primates
  73. Mount Pinatubo, Inflammatory Cytokines, and the Immunological Ecology of Aeta Hunter-Gatherers
  74. Phenotypic Plasticity of Climbing-Related Traits in the Ankle Joint of Great Apes and Rainforest Hunter-Gatherers
  75. Tree climbing and human evolution
  76. Hominins living on the sedge
  77. A novel method for comparative analysis of retinal specialization traits from topographic maps
  78. Receiver bias and the acoustic ecology of aye-ayes (Daubentonia madagascariensis)
  79. ASPM and the Evolution of Cerebral Cortical Size in a Community of New World Monkeys
  80. Baboons, Water, and the Ecology of Oxygen Stable Isotopes in an Arid Hybrid Zone
  81. Social drive and the evolution of primate hearing
  82. Extinction and ecological retreat in a community of primates
  83. Primate communication in the pure ultrasound
  84. Why Aye-Ayes See Blue
  85. Thermal Imaging of Aye-Ayes (Daubentonia madagascariensis) Reveals a Dynamic Vascular Supply During Haptic Sensation
  86. Bornean orangutans on the brink of protein bankruptcy
  87. A Noninvasive Method for Estimating Nitrogen Balance in Free-Ranging Primates
  88. Explaining geographical variation in the isotope composition of mouse lemurs (Microcebus)
  89. Merging Resource Availability with Isotope Mixing Models: The Role of Neutral Interaction Assumptions
  90. Adaptation to hard-object feeding in sea otters and hominins
  91. Global patterns of leaf mechanical properties
  92. Stable carbon and nitrogen isotope enrichment in primate tissues
  93. Foraging and ranging behavior during a fallback episode:Hylobates albibarbisandPongo pygmaeus wurmbiicompared
  94. A comparison of auditory brainstem responses and behavioral estimates of hearing sensitivity in Lemur catta and Nycticebus coucang
  95. Cooperation and individuality among man-eating lions
  96. Sterile pyuria in a population of wild white-handed gibbons (Hylobates lar)
  97. Ecological consequences of scaling of chew cycle duration and daily feeding time in Primates
  98. Evolution of the human pygmy phenotype
  99. Primate Dental Enamel: What It Says about Diet
  100. Evolution of Sensory Receptor Specializations in the Glabrous Skin
  101. Food material properties and mandibular load resistance abilities in large-bodied hominoids
  102. Mechanical Properties of Plant Underground Storage Organs and Implications for Dietary Models of Early Hominins
  103. Functional ecology and evolution of hominoid molar enamel thickness: Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii and Pongo pygmaeus wurmbii
  104. Monocot Leaves are Eaten Less than Dicot Leaves in Tropical Lowland Rain Forests: Correlations with Toughness and Leaf Presentation
  105. In Tropical Lowland Rain Forests Monocots have Tougher Leaves than Dicots, and Include a New Kind of Tough Leaf
  106. Diet and the evolution of human amylase gene copy number variation
  107. The isotopic ecology of African mole rats informs hypotheses on the evolution of human diet
  108. Light habitats and the role of polarized iridescence in the sensory ecology of neotropical nymphalid butterflies (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae)
  109. Effect of color vision phenotype on the foraging of wild white-faced capuchins, Cebus capucinus
  110. A brief review of the recent evolution of the human mouth in physiological and nutritional contexts
  111. Polymorphism of visual pigment genes in the muriqui (Primates, Atelidae)
  112. Seed-spitting Primates and the Conservation and Dispersion of Large-seeded Trees
  113. Light levels used during feeding by primate species with different color vision phenotypes
  114. Guest Editorial: Publication and Citation Trends in the International Journal of Primatology: 1980–2003
  115. Fruits, Fingers, and Fermentation: The Sensory Cues Available to Foraging Primates
  116. Adaptive function of soil consumption: an in vitro study modeling the human stomach and small intestine
  117. Color as an Indicator of Food Quality to Anthropoid Primates: Ecological Evidence and an Evolutionary Scenario
  118. Meissner corpuscles and somatosensory acuity: The prehensile appendages of primates and elephants
  119. Evolution of the special senses in primates: Past, present, and future
  120. Significance of color, calories, and climate to the visual ecology of catarrhines
  121. Do female tamarins use visual cues to detect fruit rewards more successfully than do males?
  122. EVOLUTION AND FUNCTION OF ROUTINE TRICHROMATIC VISION IN PRIMATES
  123. Mechanics and chemistry of rain forest leaves: canopy and understorey compared
  124. Historical contingency in the evolution of primate color vision
  125. EVOLUTION AND FUNCTION OF ROUTINE TRICHROMATIC VISION IN PRIMATES
  126. Why are young leaves red?
  127. Incidence of red leaves in the rainforest of Kibale National Park, Uganda: shade‐tolerators and light‐demanders compared
  128. The sensory ecology of primate food perception
  129. Field Kit to Characterize Physical, Chemical and Spatial Aspects of Potential Primate Foods
  130. Mechanical Defences to Herbivory
  131. A Study in Offspring Herds
  132. Dietary analysis I: food physics
  133. Dietary analysis I: Food physics
  134. Trichromacy and the ecology of food selection in four African primates
  135. Dietary analysis II: Food chemistry
  136. Dietary analysis II: food chemistry
  137. Perspectives on Primate Color Vision