FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4367011201> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4367011201 endingPage "130" @default.
• W4367011201 startingPage "109" @default.
• W4367011201 abstract "We review and discuss the ultimate and proximate causes of birth seasonality in Neotropical primates and the seasonal patterns shown by each genus within this group. Our review of the literature shows that most New World monkey populations studied so far show some degree of birth seasonality. Photoperiod is the most important proximate cue used by populations living at relatively high latitudes to time their reproductive events, but almost nothing is known about the proximate factors used by those near the equator. The findings are consistent with the hypothesis that food availability is the most important ultimate cause of birth seasonality. Predation seems to promote birth synchrony in some species (e.g., squirrel monkeys). Multiple regression ANCOVA was used to estimate how the degree of birth seasonality is affected by ecological and life history variables. The ANCOVA model shows that three factors affect the degree of birth seasonality: diet, latitude, and body size. Folivores (howlers) are less seasonal than frugivores and insectivores. The degree of seasonality increases with latitude and shows a humped relationship with body size, peaking at 1.66 kg body mass. This last relationship was expected since small bodied species have to pay a cost (in terms of time lost) by being seasonal on a yearly basis, and large species are buffered against fluctuations in food availability due to their large body mass. To understand which of three alternative birth strategies is followed by each species (reduce energy stress during peak lactation, wean infants during peak food availability, or store reserves during peak energy availability), we compared the location of the birth peak in relation to the peak in food availability for those populations from which data were available. Most species conform to the typical pattern of births concentrated before the peak in food availability, allowing peak lactation (small-sized species) or weaning (capuchins) to take place before the start of the lean season. The pattern of births of the atelines is consistent with the weaning hypothesis. However, since they give birth during the lean season, this pattern is also consistent with an alternative strategy. Am. J. Primatol. 50:109–130, 2000. © 2000 Wiley-Liss, Inc." @default.
• W4367011201 created "2023-04-27" @default.
• W4367011201 creator A5021348824 @default.
• W4367011201 creator A5089055314 @default.
• W4367011201 date "2000-02-01" @default.
• W4367011201 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W4367011201 title "When will the stork arrive? Patterns of birth seasonality in neotropical primates" @default.
• W4367011201 cites W11191402 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W1538694696 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W1964978270 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W1966163024 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W1971027305 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W1985637262 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2005787624 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2008314866 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2011985375 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2013410042 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2019088981 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2024686514 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2027698793 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2039972900 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2041622200 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2045895838 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2048508116 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2056791903 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2060573289 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2064733162 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2072730386 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2076725954 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2077200295 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2082082472 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2089614541 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2094006746 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2095666216 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2110937931 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2119816576 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2119990209 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2140975389 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2142160562 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2144377634 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2148941054 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2162717066 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2164299822 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2177098778 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2260009516 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2313707456 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2324600423 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2325476176 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2326322418 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2480649500 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2488982657 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W2885314057 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W4240173310 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W4246734182 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W4302771328 @default.
• W4367011201 cites W87982286 @default.
• W4367011201 doi "https://doi.org/10.1002/(sici)1098-2345(200002)50:2<109::aid-ajp2>3.0.co;2-w" @default.
• W4367011201 hasPublicationYear "2000" @default.
• W4367011201 type Work @default.
• W4367011201 citedByCount "100" @default.
• W4367011201 countsByYear W43670112012012 @default.
• W4367011201 countsByYear W43670112012013 @default.
• W4367011201 countsByYear W43670112012014 @default.
• W4367011201 countsByYear W43670112012015 @default.
• W4367011201 countsByYear W43670112012016 @default.
• W4367011201 countsByYear W43670112012017 @default.
• W4367011201 countsByYear W43670112012018 @default.
• W4367011201 countsByYear W43670112012019 @default.
• W4367011201 countsByYear W43670112012020 @default.
• W4367011201 countsByYear W43670112012021 @default.
• W4367011201 countsByYear W43670112012022 @default.
• W4367011201 countsByYear W43670112012023 @default.
• W4367011201 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4367011201 hasAuthorship W4367011201A5021348824 @default.
• W4367011201 hasAuthorship W4367011201A5089055314 @default.
• W4367011201 hasConcept C125403950 @default.
• W4367011201 hasConcept C132050396 @default.
• W4367011201 hasConcept C175406946 @default.
• W4367011201 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
• W4367011201 hasConcept C188382862 @default.
• W4367011201 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W4367011201 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W4367011201 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
• W4367011201 hasConceptScore W4367011201C125403950 @default.
• W4367011201 hasConceptScore W4367011201C132050396 @default.
• W4367011201 hasConceptScore W4367011201C175406946 @default.
• W4367011201 hasConceptScore W4367011201C185933670 @default.
• W4367011201 hasConceptScore W4367011201C188382862 @default.
• W4367011201 hasConceptScore W4367011201C18903297 @default.
• W4367011201 hasConceptScore W4367011201C86803240 @default.
• W4367011201 hasConceptScore W4367011201C90856448 @default.
• W4367011201 hasIssue "2" @default.
• W4367011201 hasLocation W43670112011 @default.
• W4367011201 hasOpenAccess W4367011201 @default.
• W4367011201 hasPrimaryLocation W43670112011 @default.
• W4367011201 hasRelatedWork W1873837843 @default.
• W4367011201 hasRelatedWork W2009489785 @default.
• W4367011201 hasRelatedWork W2017352972 @default.

• next