Primates in Flooded Habitats: Ecology and Conservation

doi:10.1017/9781316466780

Nearly half the world's primate species use flooded habitats at one time or another, from swamp-going Congo gorillas and mangrove-eating proboscis monkeys, to uacaris in Amazonian riverside forests. This first-ever volume on the subject brings together experts from around the world in a ground breaking volume spanning fossil history, current biology and future research and conservation priorities. Flooded habitats are a vital part of tropical biology, both for the diversity of the species they house, and the complexity of their ecological interactions, but are often completely overlooked. This book will set the stage for a new wave of research on primates in these extraordinarily productive and highly threatened areas, and is ideal for researchers and graduate students in primatology, zoology, ecology, and conservation.

‘'Formidable' comes to mind in thinking about this Volume … the editors’ timely strategy of maximal coverage has generated a wealth of valuable information, much of it written by researchers from 20 countries where primates actually live.’

Alfred L. Rosenberger Source: The Quarterly Review of Biology

‘… I would strongly advocate for Primates in Flooded Habitats because of its scope, novelty, and amount of knowledge presented.’

Thibaud Gruber Source: Conservation Biology

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Contents

Primates in Flooded Habitats
pp i-ii
Ecology and Conservation
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Primates in Flooded Habitats - Title page
pp iii-iii
Ecology and Conservation
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Copyright page
pp iv-iv
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Contents
pp v-viii
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Contributors
pp ix-xiv
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Foreword
pp xv-xvi
Soggy But Separate, Why Flooded Habitats Need Special Conservation Attention
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Acknowledgements
pp xvii-xvii
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Part I - Introduction
pp xviii-43
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Chapter 1 - Editors’ Introduction
pp 1-1
- By Katarzyna Nowak, Adrian A. Barnett, Ikki Matsuda
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Chapter 2 - Flooded and Riparian Habitats in the Tropics: Community Definitions and Ecological Summaries
pp 2-9
- By Amy C. Bennett, Pia Parolin, Leandro V. Ferreira, Ikki Matsuda, Neil D. Burgess
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Chapter 3 - Fossil Primates from Flooded Habitats: The Antiquity of an Association
pp 10-14
- By Matt Sponheimer, James E. Loudon, Michaela E. Howells
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Chapter 4 - Comparison of Plant Diversity and Phenology of Riverine and Mangrove Forests with Those of the Dryland Forest in Sabah, Borneo, Malaysia
pp 15-28
- By Ikki Matsuda, Miyabi Nakabayashi, Yosuke Otani, Yap Sau Wai, Augustine Tuuga, Anna Wong, Henry Bernard, Serge A. Wich, Takuya Kubo
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Chapter 5 - Lemurs in Mangroves and Other Flooded Habitats
pp 29-32
- By Giuseppe Donati, Timothy M. Eppley, José Ralison, Jacky Youssouf, Jörg U. Ganzhorn
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Chapter 6 - Survey and Study Methods for Flooded Habitat Primatology
pp 33-43
- By Adrian A. Barnett, Joseph E. Hawes, Antonio R. Mendes Pontes, Viviane M. Guedes Layme, Janice Chism, Robert B. Wallace, Nayara de Alcântara Cardoso, Stephen F. Ferrari, Raone Beltrão-Mendes, Barth Wright, Torbjørn Haugaasen, Rose Marie Hoare, Susan M. Cheyne, Bruna M. Bezerra, Ikki Matsuda, Ricardo Rodrigues dos Santos
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Part II - Primates of Mangrove and Coastal Forests
pp 44-133
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Chapter 7 - Worldwide Patterns in the Ecology of Mangrove-living Monkeys and Apes
pp 45-53
- By Katarzyna Nowak, Rebecca Coles
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Chapter 8 - Mangrove-living Primates in the Neotropics: An Ecological Review
pp 54-58
- By Ricardo Rodrigues dos Santos, LeAndra Luecke Bridgeman
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Chapter 9 - The Role of Tools in the Feeding Ecology of Bearded Capuchins Living in Mangroves
pp 59-63
- By Ricardo Rodrigues dos Santos, Arrilton Araújo de Sousa, Dorothy M. Fragaszy, Renata Gonçalves Ferreira
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Chapter 10 - Use of Mangrove Habitats by Sapajus flavius Assessed by Vocalization Surveys
pp 64-67
- By Monique Bastos, Karolina Medeiros, Antonio Souto, Gareth Jones, Bruna M. Bezerra
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Chapter 11 - Mangrove Forests as a Key Habitat for the Conservation of the Critically Endangered Yellow-breasted Capuchin, Sapajus xanthosternos, in the Brazilian Northeast
pp 68-76
- By Raone Beltrão-Mendes, Stephen F. Ferrari
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Chapter 12 - Primates of African Mangroves
pp 77-88
- By Josephine Head, Aoife Healy, Katarzyna Nowak
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Chapter 13 - Feeding Ecology of the Proboscis Monkey in Sabah, Malaysia, with Special Reference to Plant Species-Poor Forests
pp 89-98
- By Henry Bernard, Ikki Matsuda, Goro Hanya, Mui-How Phua, Felicity Oram, Abdul Hamid Ahmad
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Chapter 14 - Ebony Langurs in Mangrove and Beach Forests of Java, Bali and Lombok
pp 99-104
- By Vincent Nijman
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Chapter 15 - Mangrove: A Possible Vector for Tarsier Dispersal Across Open Ocean
pp 105-109
- By Myron Shekelle, Joan Stevenson, Blair Kaufer, Steven Stilwell, Agus Salim
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Chapter 16 - Primates in the Sundarbans of India and Bangladesh
pp 110-123
- By Jayanta Kumar Mallick
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Chapter 17 - Behavioural Ecology of Mangrove Primates and Their Neighbours
pp 124-133
- By Ricardo Rodrigues dos Santos, LeAndra Luecke Bridgeman, Jatna Supriatna, Rondang Siregar, Nurul Winarni, Roberta Salmi
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Part III - Beach Primates
pp 134-151
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Chapter 18 - Maritime Macaques: Ecological Background of Seafood Eating by Wild Japanese Macaques (Macaca fuscata)
pp 135-143
- By Yamato Tsuji, Nobuko Kazahari
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Chapter 19 - Long-tailed Macaque Stone Tool Use in Intertidal Habitats
pp 144-147
- By Michael D. Gumert, Amanda Tan, Suchinda Malaivijitnond
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Chapter 20 - The Ecology of Chacma Baboon Foraging in the Marine Intertidal Zone of the Cape Peninsula, South Africa
pp 148-151
- By Matthew C. Lewis, M. Justin O’Riain
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Primates in Flooded Habitats

Ecology and Conservation

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