Anthony Di Fiore

TL;DR: STRUCTURE analysis of population clustering revealed widespread admixture among Sapajus populations within the Amazon and even into the Cerrado and Atlantic Forest.

TL;DR: The predominant framework for behavioral studies of primates over the last three decades has been socioecological, but there are many reasons to think that research in primatology could be profitably supplemented by a phylogenetic perspective.

TL;DR: These markers provide an exclusion power of 0.922 when neither parent is known and are suitable for parentage analysis, population genetics and phylogeographical studies of A. caraya, the southernmost primate in the New World.

TL;DR: Findings suggest that cooperative group defence in male black howler monkeys evolved principally through mutualism in which participants gain direct fitness benefits.

TL;DR: An acoustic analysis of callicebine loud calls recorded from ten species of titis at sites in Bolivia, Peru, and Ecuador found four distinct patterns of duetting that only partially match three major clades identified in recent molecular genetic studies, and reveals a presumptive taxonomic incoherence illustrated by the distinctive loud calls of the San Martin titi monkey.