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El. knyga: Monkeys of Stormy Mountain: 60 Years of Primatological Research on the Japanese Macaques of Arashiyama

Edited by (University of Lethbridge, Alberta), Edited by (University of Lethbridge, Alberta), Edited by (Kyoto University, Japan)
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Through a historical perspective on the long-studied Arashiyama population of Japanese macaques, this book reviews the range of current primatological research topics, including life history, sexual, social and cultural behaviour and ecology. It highlights the historic value of the Arashiyama group and illustrates its continuing importance with significant new research.

The Arashiyama group of Japanese macaques holds a distinguished place in primatology as one of the longest continuously studied non-human primate populations in the world. The resulting long-term data provide a unique resource for researchers, allowing them to move beyond cross-sectional studies to tackle larger issues involving individual, matrilineal and group histories. This book presents an overview of the scope and magnitude of research topics and management efforts that have been conducted on this population for several decades, covering not only the original troop living around Kyoto, Japan, but also the two subgroups that were translocated to Texas, USA and Montreal, Canada. The chapters encompass topics including life history, sexual, social and cultural behaviour and ecology, giving an insight into the range of current primatological research. The contributors underscore the historic value of the Arashiyama macaques and showcase new and significant research findings that highlight their continuing importance to primatology.

Recenzijos

'Many of us who have worked with completely wild, nonprovisioned study populations like to think our data more closely reflect the natural ecology of our study animals, but the detail and depth of the studies carried out at the Arashiyama sites remain unmatched by those from more naturalistic sites. This volume shows how the Arashiyama monkeys have inspired and continue to enhance field research by primatologists around the world.' David S. Sprague, The Quarterly Review of Biology

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Reviews the most important topics in current primatology using research on the long-studied Arashiyama population of Japanese macaques.
List of contributors
x
Foreword xii
Masao Kawai
Preface xv
Introduction 1(10)
Michael A. Huffman
Paul L. Vasey
Jean-Baptiste Leca
Part I Historical perspectives
11(58)
1 A brief historical timeline of research on the Arashiyama macaques
13(15)
Michael A. Huffman
Linda M. Fedigan
Paul L. Vasey
Jean-Baptiste Leca
2 In search of the phantom monkeys
28(6)
Eiji Ohta
Michael A. Huffman
3 Arashiyama monkeys in the late 1950s
34(8)
Yukimaru Sugiyama
4 Touches of humanity in monkey society
42(9)
Naoki Koyama
Michael A. Huffman
5 Fifty years of female Japanese macaque demography at Arashiyama, with special reference to long-lived females (> 25 years)
51(18)
Alisa Chalmers
Michael A. Huffman
Naoki Koyama
Yukio Takahata
Part II Sexual behaviour
69(152)
6 Long-term trends in the mating relationships of Japanese macaques at Arashiyama, Japan
71(16)
Michael A. Huffman
Yukio Takahata
7 Correlates between ovarian cycle phase and mating season behaviour in female Japanese macaques (Macaca fuscata)
87(25)
Ann O'Neill
8 Factors influencing mating frequency of male Japanese macaques (Macaca fuscata) at Arashiyama West
112(19)
Katharine M. Jack
9 Costs and benefits of old age reproduction in the Arashiyama West female Japanese macaques
131(22)
Mary S.M. Pavelka
Linda M. Fedigan
10 Is female homosexual behaviour in Japanese macaques truly sexual?
153(33)
Paul L. Vasey
Doug P. Vanderlaan
10 Box essay: Male homosexual behaviour in Arashiyama macaques
173(13)
Yuji Takenoshita
11 A theoretical model of the development and evolution of non-conceptive mounting behaviour in Japanese macaques
186(18)
Doug P. Vanderlaan
Sergio M. Pellis
Paul L. Vasey
12 Male masturbation behaviour of Japanese macaques in the Arashiyama E troop
204(17)
Eiji Inoue
Part III Cultural behaviour, social interactions and ecology
221(212)
13 Thirty years of stone handling tradition in Arashiyama-Kyoto macaques: implications for cumulative culture and tool use in non-human primates
223(35)
Jean-Baptiste Leca
Noelle Gunst
Michael A. Huffman
14 Social object play among juvenile Japanese macaques: Comparison between the provisioned Arashiyama-Kyoto troop and the non-provisioned Kinkazan troop
258(35)
Masaki Shimada
14 Box essay 1 Play fighting in Japanese macaques: A comparative perspective
284(9)
Sergio M. Pellis
Vivien C. Pellis
14 Box essay 2 Eye-covering play in Japanese macaques and orangutans
293(10)
Anne E. Russon
Paul L. Vasey
15 Behavioural sequences involved in grooming interactions in adult female Japanese macaques: How do participants change roles and maintain interactions?
303(28)
Mariko Fujimoto
15 Box essay: Dental flossing behaviour as a grooming-related innovation by a Japanese macaque
322(9)
Jean-Baptiste Leca
16 The impact of kinship, defence cost and priority of access on food competition
331(25)
Patrick Belisle
Jean Prud'homme
Constance Dubuc
17 Plant-food diet of the Arashiyama-Kyoto Japanese macaques and its potential medicinal value
356(77)
Michael A. Huffman
Andrew J. J. Macintosh
Part IV Management and education
433(37)
18 Birth control in female Japanese macaques at Iwatayama Monkey Park, Arashiyama
435(18)
Keiko Shimizu
19 Importance of the Arashiyama-Kyoto Japanese macaques in science and environmental education
453(17)
Yuji Takenoshita
Yukiyo Maekawa
Appendix: Bibliography of publications on the Arashiyama macaques 470(25)
Index 495
Jean-Baptiste Leca is a postdoctoral research fellow and lecturer in the Department of Psychology, University of Lethbridge, Canada. His research explores the determinants of behavioural innovations and traditions, and the evolution of non-conceptive sexuality, including the motivational mechanisms underlying female-to-male mounting in Arashiyama Japanese macaques. Michael A. Huffman is an Associate Professor in the Department of Social Behaviour and Ecology at the Primate Research Institute, Kyoto University, Japan. His research on free-ranging and captive Japanese macaques encompasses sexual behaviour, reproductive physiology and energetics, enrichment, social learning, cultural behaviour, self-medication and parasite ecology. Paul L. Vasey is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Lethbridge. His research focuses on the development and evolution of non-conceptive sexuality from a cross-species and cross-cultural perspective. He has conducted research on sexual behaviour in free-ranging Japanese macaques at Arashiyama and on the captive subgroup in Montreal.