A
Agustín Fuentes
Researcher at Princeton University
Publications - 176
Citations - 5678
Agustín Fuentes is an academic researcher from Princeton University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ethnoprimatology & Niche construction. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 168 publications receiving 4746 citations. Previous affiliations of Agustín Fuentes include University of Notre Dame & Central Washington University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Impending extinction crisis of the world's primates: why primates matter
Alejandro Estrada,Paul A. Garber,Anthony B. Rylands,Christian Roos,Eduardo Fernandez-Duque,Anthony Di Fiore,K. Anne-Isola Nekaris,Vincent Nijman,Eckhard W. Heymann,Joanna E. Lambert,Francesco Rovero,Claudia Barelli,Joanna M. Setchell,Thomas R. Gillespie,Russell A. Mittermeier,Luis D. Verde Arregoitia,Miguel de Guinea,Sidney F. Gouveia,Ricardo Dobrovolski,Sam Shanee,Noga Shanee,Sarah A. Boyle,Agustín Fuentes,Katherine C. MacKinnon,Katherine R. Amato,Andreas L. S. Meyer,Serge A. Wich,Serge A. Wich,Robert W. Sussman,Ruliang Pan,Inza Koné,Baoguo Li +31 more
TL;DR: Raising global scientific and public awareness of the plight of the world’s primates and the costs of their loss to ecosystem health and human society is imperative.
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NATURALCULTURAL ENCOUNTERS IN BALI: Monkeys, Temples, Tourists, and Ethnoprimatology
TL;DR: This multispecies ethnography of humans and macaques demonstrates that human perceptions and land use intertwine with macaque social behavior and pathogen physiologies to affect local ecologies and economies for both species.
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Ethnoprimatology and the Anthropology of the Human-Primate Interface ∗
TL;DR: A review of the basic theoretical underpinnings, historical contexts, and a selection of current research outcomes for the ethnoprimatological endeavor can be found in this paper.
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Human culture and monkey behavior: Assessing the contexts of potential pathogen transmission between macaques and humans.
TL;DR: Differences in these two sites' interaction patterns included bite rates, the role of food in aggressive interactions, and the context in which the interactions took place and are interpreted as resulting from differences in macaque species and behaviors, and human demography, culture, and behavioral patterns.
Journal ArticleDOI
Primate-to-human retroviral transmission in Asia.
Lisa Jones-Engel,Gregory A. Engel,Michael A. Schillaci,Aida Rompis,Artha Putra,Komang Gde Suaryana,Agustín Fuentes,Brigitte Beer,Sarah Hicks,Robert B. White,Brenda Wilson,Jonathan S. Allan +11 more
TL;DR: Concerns that persons who work at or live around monkey temples are at risk for infection with SFV are raised, given the first reported transmission to a human of simian foamy virus from a free-ranging population of nonhuman primates in Asia.