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12 results for “Ateles”
Foraging behaviour data for sympatric Ateles geoffroyi, Alouatta palliata, and Cebus imitator
<p><span>Senses form the interface between animals and environments, and their form and function provide a window into the ecology of past and present species. However, research on the senses used during foraging (e.g. smell, vision, touch, taste) by wild terrestrial frugivores is sparse. Here, we combine 26,094 fruit foraging sequences recorded from three wild, sympatric primates (<em>Cebus imitator, Ateles geoffroyi, Alouatta palliata</em>) with data on within- and between-species variation in colour vision, olfaction, taste, and hand anatomy. We hypothesize that dietary and sensory specialization shape foraging behaviours. We find that frugivorous spider monkeys (<em>Ateles geoffroyi</em>) sniff fruits most often, that omnivorous capuchins (<em>Cebus imitator</em>), the species with the highest measure of manual dexterity, uses manual touch most often, and that main olfactory bulb volume is a better predictor of sniffing behaviour than nasal turbinate surface area. We also identify an interaction between colour vision phenotype and use of other senses. Controlling for species, dichromats sniff and bite fruits more often than trichromats, and trichromats use manual touch to evaluate cryptic fruits more often than dichromats. Our findings help reveal how dietary specialization and sensory variation shape foraging behaviours, and inform methods for investigating relationships between behaviour and anatomy.</span></p>
Fig. 1. A in Seasonality, richness and prevalence of intestinal parasites of three neotropical primates (Alouatta seniculus, Ateles hybridus and Cebus versicolor) in a fragmented forest in Colombia
Fig. 1. A. Trichuris sp., B. Oxyuridae, C. Ancylostomatidae, D. Strongyloides sp. (larva), E. Ascarididae, F. Gnathostomatidae, G. Trichostrongylidae, H-I. Trematodes, J. Entamoeba sp. (cyst), K. Acanthocephala, L. Balantidiidae.
Fig. 1 in Molecular characterization of Dipetalonema yatesi from the black-faced spider monkey (Ateles chamek) with phylogenetic inference of relationships among Dipetalonema of Neotropical primates
Fig. 1. Macroscopic observation of Dipetalonema yatesi on the capsule of the left kidney (A) and on the parietal peritoneum (B) at the post-mortem examination of a black-faced spider monkey (Ateles chamek).
Fig. 2 in Molecular characterization of Dipetalonema yatesi from the black-faced spider monkey (Ateles chamek) with phylogenetic inference of relationships among Dipetalonema of Neotropical primates
Fig. 2. Phylogenetic relationships among species of Dipetalonema spp. infecting non-human primates (i.e., Ateles spp., Cebus spp., Lagothrix poeppigii, and Saimiri sciureus) using a concatenated dataset of 1615 base pairs including the 18S of the nuclear ribosomal DNA, 12S of the ribosomal RNA, and cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 (cox1) of the mitochondrial DNA. The taxa Acanthocheilonema viteae, Litomosoides sigmodontis, and Wuchereria bancrofti were used as outgroups. At each branch, the nodal support is represented by the maximum likelihood percentage above and the Bayesian posterior probability below (the hyphen indicates when support is missing).
Fig. 3 in Molecular characterization of Dipetalonema yatesi from the black-faced spider monkey (Ateles chamek) with phylogenetic inference of relationships among Dipetalonema of Neotropical primates
Fig. 3. Phylogenetic relationships among species of Dipetalonema using a dataset of 586 base pairs including the partial cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 (cox1) of the mitochondrial DNA. The black silhouettes of the monkey, tamarin, and camelid indicate the hosts from which the filarioid nematodes were isolated. The taxa Acanthocheilonema viteae, Litomosoides sigmodontis, and Wuchereria bancrofti were used as outgroups. At each branch, the nodal support is represented by the maximum likelihood percentage above and the Bayesian posterior probability below.
Foraging behaviour data for sympatric Ateles geoffroyi, Alouatta palliata, and Cebus imitator
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Dietary ethanol ingestion by free-ranging spider monkeys (Ateles geoffroyi)
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FIGURES 1–4. Otostigmus ateles Holotype. 1. Antennal articles 1–3 dorsal. 2. Forcipular coxosternal tooth-plates. 3. Sternite 17. 4. Ultimate segments ventral. FIGURES 5–11. Otostigmus australianus 5. Sternite 12 Lectotype. 6 in A review of the orientalis group of the Otostigmus subgenus Otostigmus Porat, 1876 (Chilopoda: Scolopendromorpha: Scolopendridae)
FIGURES 1–4. Otostigmus ateles Holotype. 1. Antennal articles 1–3 dorsal. 2. Forcipular coxosternal tooth-plates. 3. Sternite 17. 4. Ultimate segments ventral. FIGURES 5–11. Otostigmus australianus 5. Sternite 12 Lectotype. 6. Sternite of ultimate leg-bearing segment spm. 2 Belenden Ker (after Lewis, 2003). 7. Sternite of ultimate leg-bearing segment spm. 3 Belenden Ker (after Lewis, 2003). 8. Right forcipular trochanteroprefemoral process and tooth-plates spm. 7 Malanda. 9. Sternite 6 spm. 7 Malanda. 10. Sternite 12 spm. 7 Malanda after (Lewis, 2003). 11. Ultimate segments ventral spm. 7 Malanda. Scale bars = 1.0 mm except Figs 1 & 2 = 0.5 mm.
On following pages 14 Brown-headed Spıder Monkey (Ateles fuscıceps) 15 Black Spider Monkey (Areias chamekl. 16 Red-faced Black Spıder Monkey (Areias paniscus) 17 Whne-wmskered Spodev Monkey (Areias margmatus) 18 Whıtebellıed Spıdeı Monkey (Areias belzeburh), 19 Vanegated Spıder Monkey (Areias hybndus) in Atelidae
On following pages 14 Brown-headed Spıder Monkey (Ateles fuscıceps) 15 Black Spider Monkey (Areias chamekl. 16 Red-faced Black Spıder Monkey (Areias paniscus) 17 Whne-wmskered Spodev Monkey (Areias margmatus) 18 Whıtebellıed Spıdeı Monkey (Areias belzeburh), 19 Vanegated Spıder Monkey (Areias hybndus)
Dataset from The effect of visitors on stress-related behaviour of zoo-housed red-faced spider monkeys (Ateles Paniscus) compared in the inside and outside compartment of the enclosure
<p>Animals held in captivity often endure more stress than wild congeners do, which might be harmful for their health and wellbeing. This stress is often expressed by showing stereotypic behaviour. Previous studies showed that visitors can have a negative impact on the stress levels of zoo-housed animals, referred to by the term ‘visitor effect’. The visitor effect is found to be strong in arboreal primate species, such as spider monkeys.</p> <p>The current study examined the effect of visitors on the stress-related behaviour of red-faced spider monkeys (<em>Ateles Paniscus</em>) housed at ARTIS Amsterdam Royal Zoo. Two visitor variables were assessed; number of visitors and sound volume. Additionally, this study examined whether there was a difference in visitor effect in the inside and outside compartment of the enclosure since these exhibits differ strongly in design.</p> <p>Behavioural observations were conducted for 3 weeks daily, during which all behaviour displayed by the spider monkeys was noted, along with the number of visitors present, the level of sound (in decibel) and the location of observation.</p> <p>This study demonstrated that an increase in average level of decibel led to an increase in stereotypic behaviour. Additionally, spider monkeys were found to display more stereotypic behaviour in the outside compartment of their enclosure. However, this study did not find the number of visitors to have an influence on the stress-related behaviour. These results suggest that visitor noise can have a negative effect on the stress levels of red-faced spider monkeys and that this effect is dependent on the exhibit design.</p> <p>This study hopefully provides more insight into the visitor effect by assessing the influence of two important visitor variables. These insights might improve future designs of zoo enclosures, thus enhancing animal welfare. However, future research is needed to further assess the cause of stress in zoo-housed animals. </p>
Ateles acoustic data
<p>Acoustic data from spider monkey calls</p>
Rotgesichtklammeraffe (Ateles paniscus)
<u>Source</u>: Flickr <br><u>4DCity URL</u>: <a href="https://4dcity.org/imgupload/1661456381.6937.jpg">https://4dcity.org/imgupload/1661456381.6937.jpg</a> <br><u>Original Image URL</u>: <a href="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/52296057527_2b255b7503_m.jpg">https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/52296057527_2b255b7503_m.jpg</a> <br><br><u>Image-Metadata:</u><br>Filename: 1661456381.6937.jpg<br>Image Dimensions: 160x240<br>Megapixels: 0.04 MP<br>Filesize: 27.78 KB<br><br>Copyright: Tom's Fotokiste<br>ExifOffset: 94<br>Artist: Thomas Maaßen [stripped personal information]
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Allen Brain Atlas
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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