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Sarah A. Boyle
Researcher at Rhodes College
Publications - 51
Citations - 2813
Sarah A. Boyle is an academic researcher from Rhodes College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Bearded saki. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 44 publications receiving 2283 citations. Previous affiliations of Sarah A. Boyle include National Institute of Amazonian Research & Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute.
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Being hunted high and low: do differences in nocturnal sleeping and diurnal resting sites of howler monkeys (Alouatta nigerrima and Alouatta discolor) reflect safety from attack by different types of predator?
Thays Jucá,Sarah A. Boyle,Gitana Nunes Cavalcanti,Thiago Cavalcante,Pavel Tomanek,Salatiel Clemente,Tadeu de Oliveira,Adrian Barnett +7 more
TL;DR: Investigation of the choice of nocturnal sleeping and diurnal resting sites by two species of primates found differences in site location can be explained by the type of predator most likely to attack at a particular time: raptors in the day and felids at night.
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Pulp Fiction: Why Some Populations of Ripe-Fruit Specialists Ateles chamek and A. marginatus Prefer Insect-Infested Foods
Tereza Cristina dos Santos-Barnett,Thiago Cavalcante,Sarah A. Boyle,Ana Luiza Leichter Matte,Bruna Martins Bezerra,Tadeu Gomes de Oliveira,Adrian Barnett +6 more
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Predictive sampling effort and species-area relationship models for estimating richness in fragmented landscapes.
TL;DR: It is found that multiple regression power-law interaction-term models that only included area and the interactions of area and sampling as predictors, worked best for predicting species richness for the entire assemblage and the native species forest assemblages, while several traditional SAR models best described forest-specialist richness.
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Calls for concern: Matching alarm response levels to threat intensities in three Neotropical primates
TL;DR: Responses to potential predators represents an integral part of the time-management and defence strategies of two of the three studied species, and should be integrated into future studies of primate responses to varying levels of predation threat.