International Primatological Society
XXIII Congress Kyoto 201012-18 September, 2010 Kyoto, Japan
Kyoto University (Yoshida Main Campus)
Organized by Primate Society of Japan (PSJ) and Science Council of Japan

ProgramContents
Welcome Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p3
Committee / Supporting Academic Societies/ Cooperating Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p4
General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p6
Access Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p9
Floor Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p10
Congress Timetable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p12
Program Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p13
Plenary Lectures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p18
IPS LIfetime Achievement Award Winner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p19
Pre-Congress Symposium and Workshop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p20
Open Symposium / Student Affair Workshop . . . . . . . . . . . p22
Scientific Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p23
Presentation Guidelines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p51
Contributors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p53
Exhibition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p54

Welcome Message

p3

Welcome Message

Juichi Yamagiwa
President of the Organizing Committee for IPS2010

WELCOME
It is our great pleasure to welcome you to the 23 rd Congress of the International Primatological Society in Kyoto. We are sure thatdetailed discussions and exchange of ideas will take place on a broad spectrum of topics. I believe that all participants will enjoy
our program, including scientific and social events, and am confident that this Congress will be a valuable experience for all of us.

This Congress has brought together more than 1,000 delegates from 56 countries. Fully one-fifth of the delegates are primatologists from the range countries, and students actually account for a greater of the delegates. This diversity of participants was madepossible by the great efforts of the organizing committee, who set the low registration fee and gathered funds to support participants from range countries.

Kyoto University is the ideal place to host this Congress. It is the center of natural science in Japan and the birth place of Japanese
primatology. We can use the university facilities and attract many students from a wide range of academic studies. This may wellreflect the recent scope of primatology, in which various fields of study are integrated in a single research project. In this Congress,
nine sessions for oral presentation (301) will run simultaneously every day while two sessions for poster presentation (133) will run
on two different days. The titles of the presentations are diverse, and it was very difficult to classify several presentations into thecategories set for the sessions. We have accepted proposals for 57 symposia (402) and 12 workshops, and 11 sessions will be run
simultaneously every day. In the student competition, 21 students (13 for oral and 8 for poster) have been selected as finalists. The
winners will be awarded during this Congress. A student affairs workshop will be held on Wednesday September 15, from 19:00 to
20:30. This is an opportunity for students to network and meet professional primatologists.

Kyoto is renown as a historical city, and more than 40 million people visit Kyoto every year. There are about 400 Shinto shrines
and 1,650 Buddhist temples that dot the entire city. Please visit these sites and enjoy innumerable culture treasures and traditional
crafts. As a social event, a banquet will be held on Friday, September 17. Kaiseki, a traditional Japanese dinner, will be served witha performance of Shomyo, a type of traditional Japanese music. Three excursions (Arashiyama Monkey Park, Kyoto City Zoo andKyoto University Museum) and four post-Congress tours (Koshima, Kinkazan, Yakushima and Japan Monkey Centre) areavailable. I hope that visitors will enjoy these sites showing the various stages in the history of Japanese primatology.

The theme of this Congress is 'Quest for coexistence with nonhuman primates.' Now the majority of nonhuman primates are facing
the risk of extinction, which has been caused by habitat destruction, poaching, disease transmission, and other problems. In range
countries, many primatologists are tackling growing conflicts between people and nonhuman primates. I hope all of the delegateswill exchange up-to-date information and discuss conservation measures to mitigate such conflicts. I am sure that you will enjoy
the Congress and learn many ideas from face-to-face discussions with new and old friends of primatology at Kyoto.

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Committee / Supporting Academic Societies / Cooperating Organizations

Committee
Organizing Committee

Executive Committee

President

Juichi Yamagiwa

Chair

Juichi Yamagiwa

Vice President

Tetsuro Matsuzawa

Vice Chair

Tetsuro Matsuzawa

Secretary Generals

Naofumi Nakagawa
Masato Nakatsukasa

Secretary Generals

Naofumi Nakagawa
Masato Nakatsukasa

Fund-raisingGen'ichi Idani

Fund-raisingGen'ichi Idani

General Affairs

Michio Nakamura

General Affairs

Members

Keiji Terao
Toshisada Nishida
Gen Suwa
Yasuhiro Yoshikawa
Kazumichi Katayama
Tetsukazu Yahara
Keisuke Ueda
Hisao Baba
Shingo Miura
Mitsuo Ichikawa
Shun Sato
Yoshiyuki Sakaki
Naruya Saitou
Kiyokazu Agata
Masuo Koyasu

Michio Nakamura
Keiko Shimizu

Excursions

Hideki Sugiura

VenuesGen Yamakoshi

Program and Symposia

Hirohisa Hirai
Masayuki Nakamichi
Takeshi Furuich

Education and Enlightenment

Hiroshi Ihobe

Pre-congress Workshops

Yoshi Kawamoto

Inspectors

Toshikazu Hasegawa
Kozo Matsubayashi
Hiroo Kumakura

Advisory

Masao Kawai
Yukimaru Sugiyama
Hidemi Ishida
Tasuku Kimura
Kosei Izawa
Hideo Nigi
Akisato Nishimura
Naoki Koyama
Takayoshi Kano
Akiyoshi Ehara
Mitsuo Iwamoto
Ken Nozawa
Kisou Kubota

Secretariat
Secretary Generals

Fund-raising Committee
Chair

Gen'ichi Idani

Members

Juichi Yamagiwa
Tetsuro Matsuzawa
Keiji Terao

Committee of General Affairs
Chair

Michio Nakamura

Vice Chair

Keiko Shimizu

Members

Masaki Tomonaga
Miho Inoue-Murayama
Satoshi Hirata
Masayuki Tanaka
Tatyana Humle

Committee of Excursions
Chair

Hideki Sugiura

Members

Masayuki Tanaka
Eiji Inoue
Yamato Tsuji
Takafumi Suzumura

Naofumi Nakagawa
Masato Nakatsukasa

Committee of Education and Enlightenment
Chair

Hiroshi Ihobe

Members

Shigeru Suzuki
Yuji Takenoshita
Hidefusa Sakamoto
Naobi Okayasu
Yousuke Kaifu

Committee / Supporting Academic Societies / Cooperating Organizations

Committee of Venues

Scientific Committee

Chair

Gen Yamakoshi

Members

Takeshi Nishimura
Eiji Inoue

Committee of Program and Symposia
Chair

Hirohisa Hirai

Vice Chairs

Takeshi Furuichi
Masayuki Nakamichi

Members

Kazuo Fujita
Michael A. Huffman
Peter Kappeler
Shoji Kawamura
Katherine Leighty
Yasuyuki Muroyama
Katsuki Nakamura
Naobi Okayasu
Yukiko Shimooka
Juri Suzuki
Masanaru Takai

Committee of Pre-congress Workshops
Chair

Yoshi Kawamoto

Members

Yutaka Kunimatsu
Chie Hashimoto
Yuzuru Hamada
Eishi Hirasaki
Eiji Inoue
Noriko Itoh
Takao Oishi
Daisuke Shimizu

Ikuma Adachi
Filippo Aureli
Nancy G Caine
Marina Cords
Melissa Emery Thompson
Linda Marie Fedigan
Dorothy Fragaszy
Kazuo Fujita
Cecile Garcia
Goro Hanya
Chie Hashimoto
Hirohisa Hirai
Michael A. Huffman
Miho Inoue-Murayama
Takafumi Ishida
Alison Jolly
Yoshi Kawamoto
Hiroki Koda
Katherine Leighty
Yasuyuki Muroyama
Masayuki Nakamichi
Shinichiro Nakamura
Takeshi Nishimura
Naobi Okayasu
Naoki Osada
Andy J. Plumptre
Ulrich H. Reichard
Naruya Saitou
Yoko Satta
Makoto Shimada
Pascal Sicotte
Sachi Sri Kantha
Tara Stoinski
Gen Suwa
Masato Taira
Masanari Takai
Keiji Terao
Masaki Tomonaga
Kunio Watanabe
Patricia C. Wright

James Anderson
Fred Bercovitch
Christina Campbell
Anthony Di FioreJohn Fa
Eduardo Fernandez-DuqueEberhard Fuchs
Takeshi Furuichi
Yuzuru Hamada
Brian HareDavid Hill
Eishi Hirasaki
Hiroo Imai
Tadashi Isa
Akihiro Izumi
Peter Kappeler
Shoji Kawamura
Jean-Baptiste Leca
Nicholas Mundy
Masako Myowa-Yamakoshi
Katsuki Nakamura
Masato Nakatsukasa
Takao Oishi
Hiroki Oota
Elisabetta Palagi
Marion Ratterree
Atsuko Saito
Cricket Sanz
Gabriele Schino
Yukiko Shimooka
David Sprague
Roscoe Stanyon
Karen Strier
Juri Suzuki
Masahiko Takada
Masayuki Tanaka
Jo Thompson
Yamato Tsuji
Liz Williamson

Supporting Academic Societies
The Anthropological Society of Nippon
Human Behavior and Evolution Society of Japan
Ecological Society of Japan
Japanese Society of Cultural Anthropology
The Genetics Society of JapanThe Japanese Society for Animal Psychology

Mammalogical Society of Japan
Japan Ethological Society
The Society for Ecological Anthropology
Society of Evolutionary Studies, JapanThe Japanese Psychological Association

Cooperating Organizations
Kyoto University

Kyoto City

Kyoto Prefecture

Japan National Tourism Organization (JNTO)

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General Information

General Information
The Congress and the Venue
The 23rd Congress of the International Primatological Society will take place in Japan on 12th-18th September, 2010. The
congress will be held in three buildings, the Clock Tower, the Faculty of Engineering Bldg. No.8, and Faculty of Law andEconomics Main Bldg, situated in Yoshida Main Campus at Kyoto University, Kyoto. For details of access to the venue, please
see the "Access Map" section.

Registration
The registration desk will be open from 13:00 on 12th September at the Kyoto University Clock Tower building. The registration
desk will remain open from 9:15 to17:00 on 13th-17th September. Registered participants should go there to collect their namecard and a delegate bag packed with program, presentation abstracts-CD (and also its book form, for purchasers in advance)and other materials. Please always wear your name card during the congress. Attendance at the scientific program will bepermitted only to those wearing a name card. Registered accompanying guests will receive a different name card. The registration
fee for accompanying guests includes the Welcome Reception, and the option to participate in the social program, but does notinclude attendance at the scientific program.
On-site registration will be possible. The fee structure is as follows: 36,000 for regular IPS members; 30,000 for range country
IPS members; 30,000 for student IPS members; 48,000 for non-members; 5,000 for accompanying guests. A few copies ofextra presentation abstracts in book form are available for purchase at the registration desk ( 5,000).

Cloakroom
The cloakroom on the second floor of the Clock Tower building will be open for leaving luggage from 9:15 until 15 minutes after
the end of the program each day from 13th to 17th September. You are requested to collect your luggage at the end of each day.

Nursery Room
A nursery room is available at the Center for Women Researchers about 5 min walk from the Clock Tower. Priority of use will be given
to those who applied for it at the time of online registration, but there may be room for others. Please check at the registration desk.

Internet AccessInternet access will be available with a Wi/Fi connection at the venue using guest IDs and your own PC with wireless network
interface. Because there will be a limited number of IDs and passwords, you can use it only for limited duration. Connecting
service configuring manuals for Windows 7, VISTA, XP, Mac OS10.4 and 10.5 will be available on request at the registration
desk (English is only available for Windows XP).

Lunch
There are several restaurants and fast food shops in or near Kyoto University main campus where you can have lunch. You canalso buy a lunch box at nearby stands or at convenience stores (see the restaurant list in the delegate bag). Please notedelegates are not permitted to bring any food or drink into the Centennial Hall (CT-A) on the first floor of the Clock Tower building.

Notice Board
Except in the case of an emergency, we will not make vocal announcements to call participants. Instead we will prepare a noticeboard near the registration desk for contacts between participants. Please check the notice board from time to time, as there will
also be official written announcements.

Resting Room with free drink
Coffee will be served in the following two rooms: the Multipurpose Room 1 (CT-MR1: one section of International ConferenceHall) on the second floor of the Clock Tower building and the Multipurpose Room 2 (EN-MR2) on the third floor of the Faculty ofEngineering Bldg. No.8.

General Information

p7

Exhibition
The IPS2010 Exhibition will be held in the Multipurpose Room 2 (EN-MR2) on the third floor of the Faculty of Engineering Bldg.
No.8.

IPS Silent Auction
The IPS Silent Auction will be held in the Multipurpose Room 1 (CT-MR1: one section of the International Conference Hall) on
the second floor of the Clock Tower building.

Board meeting
The IPS board meeting will be held from 13:00 to 17:00 on 12th September (Sun) and from 9:00 to 12:00 on 18th September (Sat)in Shirankaikan Annex (outside the main campus).

General Assembly
The IPS general assembly will be held from 16:45 to 18:45 on 17th September (Fri) in the Centennial Hall (CT-A) on the firstfloor of the Clock Tower building. By courtesy of IPS, the ceremony of Takashima Awards (encouragement awards for young
members of Primate Society of Japan) will be also held during the assembly.

Welcome reception
The welcome reception will be officially held from 17:00 to 20:00 on 12th September (Sun) in the International Conference Hallon the second floor of the Clock Tower building. Neither ceremony nor special events will take place, so please take your drinks
and snacks and find a better place to relax with your friends outside the room. It may be nice to relax outside the Clock Towerbuilding. There are several restaurants and bars around Kyoto University if you want to drink more.

Banquet (optional)
The banquet will be held from 19:15 to 21:15 on 17th September (Fri) in Hotel Heian no Mori Kyoto. Kaiseki, a traditional
Japanese dinner, will be served with a performance of Shomyo, a type of traditional Japanese music. The hotel is located about
2 km away from the main venue at Kyoto University. There will be no chartered bus. You will be able to come to the hotel on
foot, by bus or by taxi (a route map will be available at the registration desk). Due to the limitation of space, we have only about
400 seats available. We have already closed reservations for the banquet, but in case of any cancellations seats will beavailable for purchase on a first-come-first-served basis.

Excursions & Post Congress Tours (optional)
We offer three excursions (Arashiyama Monkey Park, Kyoto City Zoo and Kyoto University Museum) during congress and fourpost-Congress tours (Koshima, Kinkazan, Yakushima and Japan Monkey Centre). Although the applications to the post-Congress
tours were closed on 30 July, the following three excursions are still open without application.

a) Arashiyama Monkey Park "Iwatayama"
Please visit the famous study site at Arashiyama Monkey Park "Iwatayama" and watch free-ranging Japanese monkeys. The
Park is located on the outskirts of Kyoto City, about 1 hour from Kyoto University. The park is open from 9:00 to 17:00 every
day and can readily be accessed by public transportation. You can visit the park by yourself whenever is convenient for you.
On 18th September (Sat), researchers working in the park will be on hand to answer your questions as you watch the monkeys.
* Application: not required.
* Information is available at the registration desk.
* Approximate charge: 1,500 (train and entrance fee)
* Entrance fee is discounted for registered participants. Please show your IPS2010 name card at the entrance

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General Informationb) Kyoto City Zoo
Kyoto City Zoo is one of the oldest zoos in Japan. It is only 30-minutes' walk from Kyoto University. The park is open from9:00 to 17:00 every day, except on Mondays. You can visit the zoo by yourself whenever is convenient for you. We are planning a guided tour to visit new facilities including the new ape house with its 9 meter-high tower and experimental booths
which were inaugurated in 2009.
* Application: not required* Information is available at the registration desk.
* Charge: free for registered participants.
* Please show your IPS2010 name card at the entrance.

c)

Kyoto University Museum
The Kyoto University Museum has a collection of more than 2.5 million objects relating to arts, sciences and education which
Kyoto University has collected and studied for the past one hundred years, including some exhibits relating to primatology.
You can buy some interesting souvenirs in the museum. It is located in the campus, only a few minutes' walk from the conference place. The museum is open from 9:30 to 16:00 every day, except for Mondays and Tuesdays. You can visit the museum by yourself whenever it is convenient for you.
* Application: not required* Information is available at the registration desk.
* Charge: free for registered participants.
* Please show your IPS2010 name card at the entrance.

Access Map

p9

Access Map
Access to Kyoto
Kyoto is conveniently accessible via the Kansai International Airport (KIX). Direct flights from international cities and major hubs
in Europe, North America and Asia land at KIX. From KIX to Kyoto, you may either take JR trains (Airport Express Haruka,
3,490 including the express ticket, 75 min, non-reserved seats available on site), airport busses ( 2,500, 85 min) to JR Kyoto
Station, or use shared shuttle service directly to your hotel ( 3,500, 120-130 min, reservation required). For the reservation of
the shuttle services, please visit the websites below.
MK Skygateshuttle: http://www.mk-group.co.jp/english/shuttle/
Yasaka Airport shuttle: http://www.yasaka.jp/taxi/shuttle-e/

Access to Kyoto University
From JR Kyoto Station, you may take Kyoto City Bus ( 220) number 17 to Hyakumanben or number 206 to Kyodai Seimon-mae.
It will take about 30 to 40 min depending on the traffic. If your hotel is close to Keihan Kyoto Line, take a train to Demachiyanagi
Station. Kyoto University is 10 to 15 min walk from Demachiyanagi Station. If you take taxi from JR Kyoto Station to Kyoto
University Clock Tower, it will cost approximately 2,000. Please tell driver to go to Kyoto University Clock Tower (or "Kyoto
Daigaku Tokei-dai" in Japanese). Because Kyoto is a compact city, it may be a good idea to rent a bicycle during the congress.

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Floor Map

Floor Map
Kyoto University (Yoshida Main Campus)
The congress uses three adjacent buildings, which are located at the center of Yoshida Main Campus of Kyoto University.
The buildings are easy to find from the main gate of the campus. When lost, you can just ask people in the campus;"Where is Tokei-dai (Clock Tower) ."Floor Map

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Congress Timetable

Congress Timetable
CT: Clock Tower Bldg.

LE: Faculty of Law and Economics Main Bldg.

EN: Faculty of Enginneering Bldg. No.8

Program Overview

p13

13th September Monday
09:15-17:00

Registration

09:30-10:00

Opening ceremony

10:00-11:00

Plenary lecture
MOTHERS AND OTHERS: WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO DEVELOP AND EVOLVE AS A COOPERATIVELY BREEDING APE?
S. B. Hrdy (University of California-Davis, United States) [ 006 ]11:10-13:10

Oral sessions

13:10-14:00

Lunch

14:00-16:30

Symposia

16:45-19:15

Symposia

Concurrent Sessions Monday - summary

CT-A

ROOM

11:10 - 13:10 (see pages p24-p25)
CT-A-13M Oral Session (Psychology)
Learning in social context 1

CT-B

[ 007
CT-B-13M Oral Session (Psychology)
Self and others
[ 013

CT-C

012 ]

018 ]

14:00 - 16:30 (see pages p26-p27)

16:45 - 19:15 (see pages p28-p29)

CT-A-13A Symposium

CT-A-13E Symposium

SOCIAL NETWORK THEORY AND ANALYSIS:APPLICATIONS TO THE STUDY OF PRIMATESOCIALITY

FIFTY YEARS OF PRIMATE RESEARCH AT
GOMBE NATIONAL PARK, TANZANIA

CT-B-13A Symposium

CT-B-13E Symposium

NEW METHODOLOGICAL APPROACHES TO CUMULATIVE CULTURE: HOW AND WHY DO HUMANS
DIFFER FROM OTHER ANIMALS?

THE JAPANESE MACAQUES OF ARASHIYAMA:
DEMOGRAPHIC STUDIES, BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH,
AND MANAGEMENT EFFORTS[ 061-S / 062[ 068-S / 069

067 ]

074 ]

[ 121-S / 122[ 132-S / 133

131 ]

140 ]

CT-C-13A Symposium

CT-C-13M Oral Session (Psychology)
Communication

MIOCENE HOMINOIDS: UNDERSTANDING THE EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OF APES AND HUMANS[ 019[ 075-S / 076

024 ]081 / 141

147 ]

CT-D

CT-D-13E Workshop
SEEKING SOLUTIONS FOR MANAGING THE
DEMANDS OF PERSONAL LIFE AND CAREER IN
PRIMATOLOGY

EN-A[ 148-W ]EN-A-13M Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior)
Feeding ecology 1 - Africa

EN-B

[ 025
EN-B-13M Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior)Communication ecology

EN-C

[ 031

EN-D
LE-A

EN-B-13E Symposium

NON-HUMAN PRIMATE MODELS FOR HUMANDISEASESMETHODS TO MEASURE PHYSIOLOGICAL AND
BEHAVIORAL ACTIVITIES IN NON-HUMAN
PRIMATES[ 089-S / 090

060 ]

095 ]

[ 149-S / 150[ 156-S / 157

EN-C-13A Symposium

EN-C-13E Symposium

POST-GENOME BIOLOGY OF PRIMATES

BIOLOGICAL CORRELATES OF PRIMATEPERSONALITY AND TEMPERAMENT[ 096-S / 097[ 161-S / 162

101 ]

155 ]

160 ]

166 ]

EN-D-13A Symposium

EN-D-13E Symposium

SEX HORMONES, COGNITION AND EMOTION IN
PRIMATES: A LIFESPAN PERSPECTIVEOBJECT MANIPULATION AS A WINDOW ON THE
PRIMATE MIND

[ 102-S / 103[ 167-S / 168

107 ]LE-A-13A Symposium

LE-A-13E Symposium

REVIEW OF HOOLOCK GIBBON CONSERVATIONREVIEW OF NOMASCUS GIBBONCONSERVATION[ 108-S / 109054 ]LE-B-13M Oral Session (Veterinary Medicine)
Captive primate mamanagement and disease[ 055

EN-B-13A Symposium

048 ]LE-A-13M Oral Session (Morphology & Phylogeny)
Aspects of dentition and cranial morphology[ 049

HOMO SAPIENS AND PAN TROGLODYTES:WHAT MAKES US DIFFERENT?

042 ]EN-D-13M Oral Session (Conservation)
New aspects on conservation[ 043

EN-A-13E Symposium

COMPARATIVE GENOMIC STUDIES BETWEEN HUMANS
AND NON-HUMAN PRIMATES: FROM EVOLUTIONARYRESEARCH TO BIOMEDICALAPPLICATION[ 083-S / 084 088 ]036 ]EN-C-13M Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior)Interspecies interaction
[ 037

LE-B

030 ]

EN-A-13A Symposium[ 173-S / 174

114 ]

172 ]

180 ]

LE-B-13A Symposium

LE-B-13E Symposium

REASON FOR HOPE: THE QUEST FOR
COEXSISTENCE AMONG AFRICAN HOMINOIDSBALANCING THE COSTS AND BENEFITS OF
PRIMATE TOURISM[ 115-S / 116[ 181-S / 182

120 ]

188 ]

LE-C

LE-C-13E Workshop
THE LEMUR SYNDROME: WHERE ARE WE AND
WHERE DO WE NEED TO GO?

[ 189-W ]p14

Program Overview

14th September Tuesday
09:15-17:00

Registration

09:30-10:30

Plenary lecture
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF ARDIPITHECUS RAMIDUS IN UNDERSTANDING HOMINID DIVERGENCE.
G. Suwa (The University Museum, The University of Tokyo, Japan) [ 190 ]

10:40-12:40

Poster presentations

12:40-13:30

Lunch

13:30-16:00

Symposia

16:15-19:35

Oral sessions

Concurrent Sessions Tuesday - summary
ROOM

13:30 - 16:00 (see pages p30-p31)

16:15 - 19:35 (see pages p32-p33)
CT-A-14E Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior)Social organization

CT-A

CT-A-14A Symposium
ONTOGENY OF PLANT SELECTION RELATED TO NUTRITIONAL AND
MEDICINAL PROPERTIES IN PRIMATES[ 191-S / 192

197 ]

CT-B

273 ]

[ 274

282 ]

[ 283

292 ]

[ 293

297 ]

[ 298

306 ]

[ 307

315 ]

[ 316

324 ]

[ 325

332 ]

[ 333

340 ]

CT-B-14E Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior)
Parental behavior

CT-B-14A Symposium
PRIMATES IN ZOOS, MUSEUMS, LABORATORIES AND THE WILD:COMPARATIVE AND COMPLEMENTARY RESEARCH[ 198-S / 199

203 ]CT-C-14A Symposium

CT-C

[ 265

LOOKING THROUGH THE PRIMATE EYES: RECENT ADVANCES IN THE
GAZE BEHAVIOR IN HUMAN AND NONHUMAN PRIMATES FROM THE
COMPARATIVE-COGNITIVE PERSPECTIVE[ 204-S / 205

CT-C-14E Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior)Self-medication and host-parasite ecology

211 ]

CT-D

CT-D-14A Workshop
THE EXPANDING ROLE OF PRIMATE SANCTUARIES - GOING BEYOND
RESCUE AND CARE

[ 212-W ]EN-A-14E Oral Session (Morphology & Phylogeny)
Locomotion & posture

EN-A

EN-A-14A Symposium
DIVERSITY, DISTRIBUTION AND PRESENT STATUS OF NON-HUMAN
PRIMATES IN ASIA

[ 213-S / 214

222 ]

EN-B

EN-B-14A Symposium
GREAT APE CONSERVATION IN THE FACE OF A DEVELOPING WORLD[ 223-S / 224

228 ]

EN-C

EN-C-14A Symposium
RECENT ADVANCES IN BEHAVIORAL COMPARISONS BETWEEN WILDBONOBOS AND CHIMPANZEES[ 229-S / 230

EN-D-14E Oral Session (Psychology)
Reasoning & laterality

EN-D

ENERGETICS: MEASUREMENT AND INTERPRETATION[ 237-S / 238

245 ]

LE-A

LE-A-14A Symposium
ALTERNATIVE VIEWS ON THE ORIGIN AND EARLY EVOLUTION OF PRIMATES[ 246-S / 247

HABITAT FRAGMENTATION IN TIME AND SPACE: LESSONS TO LEARNABOUT AND FROM PRIMATES[ 257-S / 258

LE-A-14E Oral Session (Conservation)
Conservation of New World monkeys

256 ]LE-B-14A Symposium

LE-B

EN-C-14E Oral Session (Psychology)
Caring for others

236 ]EN-D-14A Symposium

263 ]LE-C-14A Workshop

LE-C

EN-B-14E Oral Session (Genomics & Genetics)
Population differentiation

THE ADVANCEMENT OF COGNITIVE AND BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH INZOO SETTINGS[ 264-W ]LE-B-14E Oral Session (Conservation)
Conservation of Asian monkeys

Program Overview

p15

15th September Wednesday
09:15-17:00

Registration

09:30-10:30

Plenary lecture
LIFE HISTORY OF FEMALE BONOBOS AND THEIR CONTRIBUTION TO PEACEFUL NATURE OF THE SOCIETY
T. Furuichi (Primate Research Institute, Kyoto University, Japan) [ 341 ]

10:40-12:40

Oral sessions

12:40-13:30

Lunch

13:30-16:00

Symposia

16:15-18:45

Symposia

19:00-20:30

Student affair workshop

Concurrent Sessions Wednesday - summary

CT-A

ROOM

10:40 - 12:40 (see pages p34-p35)

CT-B
CT-C

VARIATION AND EVOLUTION OF PRIMATE COLOR VISION REVEALED BY CROSS-DISCIPLINARYSTUDIES347 ]CT-B-15M Oral Session (Morphology & Phylogeny)
Morphology of lemurs and monkeys
[ 348

352 ]

CT-C-15M Oral Session (Veterinary Medicine)Disease transmission in the wild and captivity[ 393-S / 394

EN-A
EN-B

[ 359

CT-B-15E SymposiumJAPANESE MONKEYS AND THE JAPANESEPEOPLE: HISTORY AND ISSUES IN JAPANESEMONKEY CONSERVATION

CT-C-15A Symposium

CT-C-15E Symposium

A NATIONAL BONOBO CONSERVATION STRATEGY:
ARE WE READY FOR SOME SPATIAL MODELLING?

PARENTAL INVESTMENTS AND DEMANDS OF
INFANTS[ 400-S / 401[ 408-S / 409

407 ]CT-D-15E Workshop

WARMING WORLD: CAN GIBBON TACKLE
CLIMATE CHANGE ?

DEVELOPING A NATIONAL BONOBOCONSERVATION STRATEGY USING SPATIAL
MODELS FOR ACTION PLANNING

EN-C
EN-D
LE-A
LE-B

EN-A-15E Symposium

GREGARIOUS LEMURS OF SOUTHERNMADAGASCAR: ECOLOGY AND SOCIALBEHAVIORPRIMATE ARCHAEOLOGY:PALAEOANTHROPOLOGY MEETSPRIMATOLOGY 3[ 416-S / 417

423 ][ 485-S / 486

493 ][ 424-S / 425

430 / 494

498 ]

EN-C-15A Symposium

EN-C-15E Symposium

BEHAVIOR AND INTELLIGENCE OF
NEW-WORLD MONKEYSCAPUCHIN EVOLUTION: COMPARING BEHAVIOR,
MORPHOLOGY & GENETICS ACROSS SPECIES[ 431-S / 432[ 499-S / 500

440 ]

506 ]

EN-D-15A Symposium
THE EVOLUTION OF GIBBONS: MOLECULAR GENETICS, MORPHOLOGY, BEHAVIOR, AND THE
FOSSIL RECORD[ 441-S / 442

380 ]

386 ]

LE-B-15M Oral Session (Psychology)
Affective processes[ 387[ 484-W ]EN-A-15A Symposium

374 ]LE-A-15M Oral Session (Psychology)
Learning in social context 2
[ 381

483 ]

CT-D-15A Workshop

369 ]EN-D-15M Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior)Social affiliation and stress regulation[ 375[ 477-S / 478

414 ]

476 ]

WHERE NEXT? GROUP COORDINATION AND DECISION-MAKING IN PRIMATES

EN-C-15M Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior)Social organization and habitat use[ 370[ 472-S / 473

EN-B-15A Symposium

EN-B-15M Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior)
Feeding Ecology 2 - Asia
[ 364

LE-C

363 ]

471 ]

HUMAN-MACAQUE INTERACTIONS: TRADITIONALAND MODERN PERSPECTIVES ON COOPERATIONAND CONFLICT[ 415-W ]EN-A-15M Oral Session (Conservation)
Conservation of prosimians

399 / 466

CT-B-15A Symposium

358 ]

CT-D

[ 353

16:15 - 18:45 (see pages p38-p39)

CT-A-15A Symposium

CT-A-15M Oral Session (Welfare)Welfare concernes in animal transoport andrelocation[ 342

13:30 - 16:00 (see pages p36-p37)

448 / 507

512 ]LE-A-15A Symposium

LE-A-15E Symposium

EVOLUTION OF LATERALIZATION IN PRIMATES:CURRENT INSIGHTS FROM PROSIMIANS TO
HUMANSCOGNITION IN THE WILD: EXPLORING ANIMALMINDS WITH OBSERVATIONAL EVIDENCE

LE-B-15A Symposium

LE-B-15E Symposium

GREAT APE HEALTH: THREATS AND
SOLUTIONSDO INVESTIGATIONS OF PRIMATE COGNITIONPROMOTE PRIMATE WELFARE?

[ 449-S / 450[ 456-S / 457

392 ][ 513-S / 514

455 ][ 522-S / 523

464 ]

521 ]

530 ]

LE-C-15A Workshop

LE-C-15E Workshop

INNOVATIONS IN FIELD METHODSBEYOND COEXISTENCE: WORKSHOP ON THE
BIOSYNERGY OF HUMANS AND OTHER PRIMATES- EXPLORING OUR BONDS IN CAREGIVING, CONSERVATION AND RESEARCH [ 531-W ][ 465-W ]p16

Program Overview

16th September Thursday
09:15-17:00

Registration

09:30-10:30

Plenary lecture
THE MIRROR MECHANISM IN MONKEYS AND HUMANS
G. Rizzolatti (Dipartimento di Neuroscienze, University of Parma, Italy) [ 532 ]

10:40-12:40

Poster presentations

12:40-13:30

Lunch

13:30-16:00

Symposia

16:15-19:15

Oral sessions

19:30-20:30

Plenary lecture (Lifetime Archievement Award Winner)
CHILDREN AND PRIMATES: LEARNING TO LOVE NATURE
A. Jolly (Sussex University, UK.) [ 673 ]Concurrent Sessions Thursday - summary
ROOM

13:30 - 16:00 (see pages p40-p41)

16:15 - 19:15 (see pages p42-p43)
CT-A-16E Oral Session (Genomics & Genetics)
Genetic variation

CT-A

CT-A-16A Symposium
PRIMATE EVOLUTION BY GENE LOSS

[ 533-S / 534

538 ]

CT-B

605 ]

[ 606

613 ]

[ 614

622 ]

[ 623

630 ]

[ 631

638 ]

[ 639

645 ]

[ 646

654 ]

[ 655

663 ]

[ 664

672 ]

CT-B-16E Oral Session (Conservation)
Conservation of Asian apes

CT-B-16A Symposium
PRIMATE CYTOGENETICS AND CELL GENETICS[ 539-S / 540

545 ]CT-C-16E Oral Session (Conservation)
Direct human impacts on primates

CT-C-16A Symposium

CT-C

[ 598

THE CHIMPANZEE BRAIN[ 546-S / 547

552 ]

CT-D

CT-D-16A Workshop
STATUS REVIEW AND CONSERVATION ACTION PLANNING FOR HOOLOCK
GIBBON[ 553-W ]EN-A-16E Oral Session (Psychology)
Social cognition & social interaction

EN-A

EN-A-16A Symposium
HOW TO STUDY PERSONALITY DIFFERENCES IN PRIMATES[ 554-S / 555

561 ]

EN-B

EN-B-16E Oral Session (Psychology)
Phylogenetic and ontogenetic issues in behavior

EN-C

EN-C-16A Symposium

EN-C-16E Oral Session (Morphology & Phylogeny)
Asian paleoprimatology

PRIMATES IN FRAGMENTS[ 562-S / 563

570 ][ 571-S / 572

579 ]

EN-D

EN-D-16A Symposium
GREAT APES AND ECOSYSTEM DIVERSITY

LE-A-16E Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior)Sociality

LE-A

LE-A-16A Symposium
ECOLOGY OF TEMPERATE PRIMATES[ 580-S / 581

588 ]LE-B-16E Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior)
Ranging behavior

LE-B

LE-B-16A Symposium
LANDSCAPES FOR TOOL USE[ 589-S / 590

596 ]LE-C-16E Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior)
Cognitive ecology

LE-C

LE-C-16A Workshop
THE WORLD'S 25 MOST ENDANGERED PRIMATES 2010-2012[ 597-W ]Program Overview

p17

17th September Friday
09:15-17:00

Registration

09:30-10:30

Plenary lecture
EVOLUTIONARY TRANSFORMATION IN PRIMATE SOCIETIES: THE MACAQUE MODEL
B. Thierry (Department Ecology, Physiology & Ethology, IPHC, CNRS, University of Strasbourg, France) [ 674 ]

10:40-12:40
12:40-13:30
13:30-16:00

Oral sessions
Lunch
Symposia

16:15-16:45

Plenary lecture (President)
QUEST FOR COEXISTENCE WITH NONHUMAN PRIMATES
J. Yamagiwa (President of IPS, Kyoto University, Japan) [ 787 ]

16:45-18:45

General assembly
Closing Address

Concurrent Sessions Friday - summary

CT-A

ROOM

10:40 - 12:40 (see pages p44-p45)

13:30 - 16:00 (see pages p46-p47)
CT-A-17A Symposium

CT-A-17M Oral Session (Morphology & Phylogeny)
Evolution & theory

RECIPROCITY IN GREAT APES

CT-B

[ 675

[ 721-S / 722

727 ][ 728-S / 729

735 ]CT-B-17A Symposium

CT-B-17M Oral Session (Psychology)
Learning, perception & concepts

MULTI-LEVEL SOCIETIS IN PRIMATES

[ 680

CT-C

679 ]

685 ]
CT-C-17A Symposium

CT-C-17M Oral Session (Psychology)
Use of social cues

FROM RANDOM WALKS TO TRAVEL ROUTES: UNDERSTANDING
PATTERNS OF PRIMATE MOVEMENT AND SPACE-USE[ 686[ 736-S / 737

691 ]

745 ]

CT-D

CT-D-17A Workshop
STATUS REVIEW AND CONSERVATION ACTION PLANNING FORNOMASCUS GIBBONS

EN-A[ 746-W ]EN-A-17A Symposium

EN-A-17M Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior)
Feeding ecology 3 - Asia & America

COPING WITH RESOURCE SCARCITY: DIVERSITY IN PRIMATE
ADAPTATIONS

EN-B

[ 692

HOW NONHUMAN GREAT APES RESPOND TO ANTHROPOGENICCONTEXTS

EN-C[ 758-S / 759

702 ]EN-C-17M Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior)Primates and human landscape

765 ]EN-C-17A Symposium
LANDSCAPE GENETICS IN PRIMATES: NEW METHODS ANDAPPLICATIONS

[ 703

EN-D

757 ]

EN-B-17A Symposium

EN-B-17M Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior)
Reproductive behavior and physiology[ 698[ 766-S / 767

708 ]

773 ]

EN-D-17A Symposium

EN-D-17M Oral Session (Conservation)
Conservation of African great apes

ACOUSTIC VARIABILITY IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES: DETERMINANTS AND
CONTROLS

[ 709

LE-A

[ 747-S / 748

697 ][ 774-S / 775

714 ]

779 ]

LE-A-17A Workshop

LE-A-17M Oral Session (Welfare)Welfare issues in zoos and research institutions

NEW APPROACHES IN THE STUDY OF GREAT APE PSYCHOLOGY AND
WELL-BEING: THEORY, METHODS, AND APPLICATION[ 715[ 780-W ]

720 ]

LE-B

LE-B-17A Symposium
PRIMATE MORPHOLOGY, METABOLISM, AND BRAIN FROM AN EVOLUTION
STANDPOINT

LE-C[ 781-S / 782

786 ]

p18

Plenary Lectures

Plenary Lectures
Sarah Blaffer Hrdy (13 Sep. 10:00-11:00)
Sarah Blaffer Hrdy is professor emerita at the University of California-Davis and a member of the National
Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the California Academy of Sciences.
Her 1977 book The Langurs of Abu: Female and male strategies of reproduction was the first sociobiologicalstudy of wild primates from the perspective of both sexes. In subsequent work she expanded her focus toconsider parental investment strategies across species, including humans, and in Mother Nature, sought tocombine comparative and evolutionary with historical perspectives. Her current research focuses on thepsychological and emotional implications of humankind's deep history of cooperative breeding.
Photo: S. Bassouls.

Gen Suwa (14 Sep. 9:30-10:30)
Gen Suwa is Professor at the University Museum, the University of Tokyo. His research focuses on
Miocene to Pleistocene hominid evolution. He has research experience with a wide range of hominid
fossils, including Ardipithecus ramidus, and has conducted micro-ct based analysis of early hominid andmodern/fossil ape skulls/teeth. He currently coordinates field work at the 10 Ma Chororapithecus fossil
ape site.

Takeshi Furuichi (15 Sep. 9:30-10:30)
Professor Takeshi Furuichi is currently head of the Department of Ecology and Social Behavior at thePrimate Research Institute of Kyoto University. He is known for his 27-years research on the wildbonobos at Wamba, especially focusing on their sexuality and the life history of females. He is also
studying the eastern chimpanzees of the Kalinzu Forest for 14 years, thus he is probably one of the few
people who knows the true nature of both bonobos and chimpanzees in the wild.

Giacomo Rizzolatti (16 Sep. 9:30-10:30)
Giacomo Rizzolatti is Professor of Physiology and Director of the Department of Neuroscience at the
University of Parma. He is the discoverer of the "mirror" mechanism. His recent and current studies havefocused mostly on the role of the mirror mechanism in action and intention understanding in both humans
and in non-human primates. His interest recently also included the neural basis of autism.

Bernard Thierry (17 Sep. 9:30-10:30)
Bernard Thierry is Research Director at the Department Ecology, Physiology & Ethology (IPHC), CNRS,
University of Strasbourg. He has conducted comparative studies on social relations in macaques. His
main research interests have involved investigating how internal constraints shape primate societies bylimiting them to a subset of possible outcomes. His current priority is to establish a new field station forthe study of animals in France.

IPS LIfetime Achievement Award Winner

p19

IPS LIfetime Achievement
Award Winner

Alison Jolly
Sussex University, UK.
Photo: Cyril Ruoso

The IPS Lifetime Achievement Award is presented every two years, given to a member of IPS for outstanding career contributions
to research, conservation, education, and/or captive care and breeding of nonhuman primates, with attention to efforts with enduring
international scope. The winner of the 2010 award is Professor Alison Jolly.
Professor Jolly is known best as the pioneering conservationist and primatologist in the world. She began studying lemur behavior
at Berenty in 1963. She has focused on demography, ranging, and social behavior of ring-tailed lemurs. Her notable discoveries
included the social structure and relations characterized by female dominance over male, which is unique to diurnal primates, andterritorial behavior using scent marking. She produced many scientific papers and books (Lemur Behavior: A Madagascar Field
Study, 1996; The Evolution of Primate Behavior, 1972; Play: Its Role in Development and Evolution, 1976; Lucy s Legacy: Sex
and Intelligence in Human Evolution, 1999), which disseminate knowledge about primates in general, and lemurs in particular. Her
inspirational insights into the social behaviors of ringtail lemurs have helped to establish her 40+-year study of their behavior as
one of the longest and most detailed and interesting datasets on a nonhuman primate species in the wild.
She has devoted her life in conservation of primates in the world. She promoted ecotourism in Berenty Reserve from the earlystage of her study for conservation of lemurs, and produced many books for conservation and education (A World like Our Own:
Man and Nature in Madagascar, 1980; Madagascar, Key Environmental Series, 1984; Ako the Aye-Aye, 2005). Because of herlong term commitments and interest in Madagascar conservation, she is always solicited by Conservation International, World
Wildlife Fund, Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust. She is an active member of the GERP (Groupe d'Etude et de Recherche sur lesPrimates de Madagascar), the Malagasy Primate Group. Based on these contributions, she received a recognition title (Chevalierde l'Ordre National) from the Malagasy government.
Education is one of the main activities that she never stop to discuss as she found out that the only chance to save the endangered
lemurs of Madagascar is to provide tools in which the Malagasy children can learn and love what exist in their backyards. She gave
always a presentation on Lemur conservation and education in Madagascar at each single international conference she attended.
For her, it was a real battle, but she never gave up. Through the Ecole Normale Superieure at the University of Antananarivo in
Madagascar, she has supervised over 50 Master level students. Fundamentally, by supporting education for upcoming Malagasy
primatologists and individuals in other habitat countries with endemic endangered and rare primate species, she has helped to better
ensure the survival of these iconic species and their habitats. And in doing so, her significant compassion for others is also
expressed. She has also been a Professor of Biology in a number of universities (Sussex, Princeton, and Rockefeller) where she
has inspired students and colleagues alike. She continues to work towards educational efforts in combination with conservation
measures.
Professor Alison Jolly served as President of the International Primatological Society between 1992 and 1996, and continues tostrengthen primatology in her current achievements to universities in US and UK. It is my great pleasure and honor to present thisaward to Professor Alison Jolly. Congratulations!

Juichi Yamagiwa
President of International Primatological Society

p20

Pre-Congress Symposium and Workshop

Pre-Congress Symposium and Workshop
Pre-congress Symposium and Workshop in Inuyama

Quest for Coexistence with Non-human Primates
Date:

6-10 September, 2010

Venue:

Inuyama International Sightseeing Center (Freude), Inuyama,Aichi (6-7 Sept)
Primate Research Institute (PRI), Kyoto University, Inuyama,Aichi (8-10 Sept)
Japan Monkey Centre (JMC), Inuyama, Aichi (8-9 Sept)

Sponsors:

IPS2010, the 23rd Congress of the International Primatological Society (Kyoto)Primate Research Institute, Kyoto University (Inuyama)
Japan Monkey Centre (Inuyama)Supporters: Primate Society of Japan
Inuyama City
The Little World, Museum of Man (Inuyama)
A pre-congress symposium and workshop entitled "Quest for Coexistence with Non-human Primates" will be held in Inuyama
city, Aichi Prefecture, on 6-10 September, 2010. It is organized by the Committee of Pre-congress Workshops, IPS2010. It isalso a part of ASIAN-HOPE program (Exchange Program for East Asian Young Researchers) of Primate Research Institute,
Kyoto University, financially sponsored by JSPS (Japan Society for the Promotion of Science). The aim of this academic meeting is to exchange our knowledge and discuss issues for conservation and management of non-human primates. This program
consists of symposium (6-7 September), workshop (8-9 September) and facility visit (10 September). The symposium is an
open symposium and includes five lectures (see abstract below) and poster sessions. The workshop and facility visit are closed
program for training of ASIAN-HOPE invitees.
Language: English

Schedule
6 Sep. (Mon): Pre-congress symposium (at Freude, Open symposium, Free of charge)
09:30 - 10:00

Registration

10:00 - 10:30

Opening remarks: Tetsuro Matsuzawa

10:30 - 11:30

Lecture 1: "Participative land-use planning for bonobo conservation in the Maringa-Lopori-Wamba
landscape, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)" by Janet Nackoney (University of Maryland)

11:30 - 13:00

Poster session 1

13:00 - 14:00

Lunch

14:00 - 15:00

Lecture 2: "Field techniques for health monitoring and the study of disease transmission in primates:
some recent examples of their use in the wild" by Michael A. Huffman (Primate Research Institute)

15:00 - 17:30

Poster session 2

18:00 -

Reception (at Glanz, B1F, Freude, Charged)

7 Sep. (Tue): Pre-congress symposium (at Freude, Open symposium, Free of Charge)
09:00 - 09:30

Registration

09:30 - 10:30

Lecture 3: "Conservation of primates in Vietnam" by Tilo Nadler (Endangered Primate Rescue Center,
Vietnam)

10:30 - 12:30

Poster session 3

12:30 - 13:30

Lunch

13:30 - 14:30

Lecture 4: "Hybridization in primates" by Christian Roos (German Primate Center)

14:30 - 16:00

Poster session 4

16:00 - 17:00

Lecture 5: "Wide variety in the way of population management of primates" by Kunio Watanabe(Primate Research Institute)

17:00 - 17:30

General Discussion

Pre-Congress Symposium and Workshop

p21

8-9 Sep. (Wed-Thu): Pre-congress workshop (at PRI, JMC, Closed Courses for ASIAN-HOPE invitees)
Practice Course 1:"Data collection and analysis using GPS and GIS" by Janet Nackoney (University of Maryland)
and Chie Hashimoto (Primate Research Institute)

Practice Course 2:"Inspection of animal, measurements and sampling" by Juri Suzuki, Yuzuru Hamada,
Yutaka Kunimatsu and Eishi Hirasaki (Primate Research Institute)

Practice Course 3:"Methods in genetic monitoring" by Yoshi Kawamoto and Hiroyuki Tanaka (Primate ResearchInstitute)

Practice Course 4:"Numerical methods in population conservation and management" by Shuichi Matsumura(Gifu University)

Practice Course 5:"Methods in zoological museum managements" by Staff of Japan Monkey Centre

10 Sep. (Fri): Facility visit to PRI and The Little World (Closed Course for ASIAN-HOPE invitees)

Pre-congress Symposium and Workshop in Kyoto

IPS Pre-Congress Training Program (PCTP)- A workshop conducted by the IPS Conservation Committee
Date:
Venue:

8-12 September, 2010
Arashiyama Monkey Park "Iwatayama"
Bldg. No.2, Faculty of Science, North Campus of Kyoto University

The PCTP provides an intensive training program for 14 specially selected participants from primate habitat countries aroundthe world. Topics of concern include habitat destruction and fragmentation, ecotourism, crop-raiding and local human response,
disease transmission, and community involvement in solutions.
Language: English

Schedule
Opening reception on the evening of the 8th, full days on 9, 10, 11, and morning of 12.

p22

Open Symposium / Student Affair Workshop

Open Symposium
Origin of Violence and its Solution
Date & Time: 13:30-17:30, 18th September
Venue:

Centennial Hall of the Clock Tower

Sponsors:

Primate Society of Japan, Organizing Committee of the 23rd Congress of International Primatological Society,
Science Council of Japan

Supporters:

Kyoto University, Board of Education of Kyoto Prefecture, Board of Education of Kyoto City

Various violence, such as bullying in schools, domestic violence and war, are widespread among the present humansociety. Infant killing and violence between groups have been also reported in the societies of non-human primates. How
Violence in humans has evolved? Are there any common or different points of violence between humans and non-humanprimates? How we coexist peacefully to suppress violence? Primate Society of Japan has organized several symposia aiming
cross-discussion from a wide range of fields to reveal the characteristics of violence and a quest for peace of humans from theview point of evolution. From such attempts, many mechanisms for suppressing aggression and preventing violence fromescalation have been found in non-human primates, as well as in humans. This symposium was organized to discuss origins ofviolence and its solutions based on the results of previous symposiums. One of the aims of this symposium is to consider theorigin of violence in humans and to investigate the solutions of the violence from discussions among primatology, evolutionary
psychology, cultural anthropology, and science of religions.
Language: Japanese and English, with simultaneous translation

Time table
13:30-13:40:

An opening address
Nobuyoshi Esaki (Trustee of Kyoto University)

13:40-14:00:

An introductive remark
Juichi Yamagiwa (President of International Primatological Society)14:00-15:00:

Chimpanzees and the origins of human warfare
Richard Wrangham Professor of Harvard University

15:00-15:20:

Coffee break

15:20-15:50:

Society of hunter-gatherers and their violence
Mitsuo Ichikawa (Professor Emeritus of Kyoto University)

15:50-16:20:

Religion and Violence
Katsuhiro Kohara (Professor of Doshisha University)

16:30-17:30:

Discussion
Discussant Yuki Konagaya (Professor of National Museum of Ethnology)
Shinsho Kajita (Head monk of Honen-in Temple)
Toshikazu Hasegawa (Professor of University of the Tokyo)
Suehisa Kuroda (Professor of the University of Shiga Prefecture)

Student Affair Workshop
Student affairs workshop will be held at 19:00-20:30 on 15th September at the International Conference Hall of the Clock Tower.
This workshop is organized to provide students an opportunity to network and meet professional primatologists. Young scientists, graduate and undergraduate students, and high school students will talk on various topics with several professionals ineach field of primatology.

Scientific Programp24

Scientific Program

13th
September
Monday11:10 - 13:10

Oral Session

CT-A

CT-B

CT-C

CT-D

EN-A

CT-A-13M

CT-B-13M

CT-C-13M

EN-A-13M

Psychology

Psychology

Psychology

Ecology & Behavior

LEARNING IN SOCIALCONTEXT 1

SELF AND OTHERSCOMMUNICATION

Chairs: T. Kaneko & T. Ogura

Chairs: R. Vercauteren Drubbel& D. M. Kitchen

FEEDING ECOLOGY 1 AFRICA

Chairs: C. Rudolf Von Rohr
& M. Dindo

Chairs: C.A. Phillips &M.A. Huffman

007 11:10-11:30

013 11:10-11:30

019 11:10-11:30

025 11:10-11:30

THE USE OF FIELD
EXPERIMENTS TO STUDYCULTURE IN WILD
CHIMPANZEES*T. Gruber, K. Zuberbühler

REVIEW ON SELFCONTROL STUDIES INTWO LEMUR SPECIES:
THE BROWN AND THE
BLACK LEMUR (EULEMUR
FULVUS AND E. MACACO)*E. Genty, J.J. Roeder

FOUNDING RESEARCHESON ACOUSTIC COMMUNICATION IN PRIMATES*R. Vercauteren Drubbel,
J-P. Gautier

COMPARATIVE FEEDINGECOLOGY OF TWOSYMPATRIC MOUSE
LEMURS (MICROCEBUS
SPP.) IN NORTHWESTERNMADAGASCAR*S.I.K. Thorén, U. Radespiel

008 11:30-11:50

014 11:30-11:50

020 11:30-11:50

026 11:30-11:50

DO CHIMPANZEES RELYON PERSONAL OR
SOCIAL INFORMATION
WHEN FACED WITH AN
EXTRACTIVE FORAGING
TASK?
*L.M. Hopper,
S.P. Lambeth, S.J.Schapiro,
R. Kendal

RELATIVE CONTRIBUTIONSOF KINEMATICALINFORMATION AND GOALREPRESENTATION FOR
THE PERCEPTION OF
SELF-AGENCY IN
CHIMPANZEES AND
HUMANS*T. Kaneko, M. Tomonaga

VOCAL COMMUNICATIONIN CALLICEBUS: NEWPERSPECTIVES FOR THE
STUDY OF HUMANLANGUAGE EVOLUTION*C. Cäsar , R. Young,
R. Byrne, K. Zuberbühler

FOREST EDGE EFFECTS
ON THE BEHAVIORALECOLOGY OF
CERCOPITHECUS
LHOESTI IN BWINDI
IMPENETRABLE FOREST,UGANDA*T. Ukizintambara,
B.A. Kaplin

009 11:50-12:10

015 11:50-12:10

021 11:50-12:10

027 11:50-12:10

THE EVOLUTIONARYROOTS OF HUMAN
SOCIAL NORMS: AN
EXPERIMENTAL STUDY*C. Rudolf von Rohr,J.M. Burkart,
C.P. van Schaik

NON-HUMAN PRIMATES
TAKE THEIR CHANCE IN A
FOOD-GAMBLING GAME
*M. Pelé, M.H. Broihanne,
B. Thierry, J. Call, V. Dufour

ROLE OF VOCAL TRACT
MORPHOLOGY IN DETERMINING SPECIES-SPECIFICVOCAL PATTERNS*M. Gamba, C. Giacoma

DIVERSITY OF FIGS(GENUS FICUS, FAMILY
MORACEAE) IN KALINZUFOREST IN UGANDA.
IMPLICATIONS FOR
PRIMATE CONSERVATION*P. Ipulet, H. Muhanguzi

010 12:10-12:30

016 12:10-12:30

022 12:10-12:30

028 12:10-12:30

MAJORITY INFLUENCE
DURING SOCIAL LEARNING
IN CHIMPANZEES AND
HUMANS*D. Haun, Y. Rekers,
M. Tomasello

DO ORANGUTANS KNOW
WHEN THEY DO NOTREMEMBER?
*C. Suda-King, F. Subiaul

ON THE SIGNIFICANCE
OF THE TCHI-FAK: A
REFLECTION ON
SPECIES-RECOGNITION
IN LOUD CALLS OFSIFAKAS (PROPITHECUS
SPP.)*C. Fichtel

FIG (FICUS, MORACEAE)
PHENOLOGY AND FOOD
AVAILABILITY TO PRIMATESIN KALINZU FOREST INUGANDA*H. Muhanguzi, P. Ipulet

011 12:30-12:50

017 12:30-12:50

023 12:30-12:50

029 12:30-12:50

Canceled

CONTRAFREELOADINGWITH MOVIE STIMULI IN
JAPANESE MACAQUES*T. Ogura

ACOUSTIC VARIATIONAMONG HYBRID AND
PUREBRED BLACK AND
MANTLED HOWLER
MONKEYS (ALOUATTA
SPP.) WITHIN AND OUTSIDE A MEXICAN HYBRID
ZONE*D.M. Kitchen, T.J. Bergman,
L. Cortes-Ortiz

SEASONAL VARIATION IN
CHIMPANZEE DIET AND
HABITAT USE IN A SMALLTROPICAL MONTANEFOREST*R.L. Chancellor,
A.S. Rundus, S. Nyandwi

012 12:50-13:10

018 12:50-13:10

024 12:50-13:10

030 12:50-13:10

SOCIAL LEARNING AND
CONFORMITY IN
ORANGUTANS (PONGOPYGMAEUS x ABELII)*M. Dindo, F. Subiaul

Canceled

VOCAL AND NON-VOCALANTI-PREDATOR BEHAVIOR
OF WEST AFRICAN
GREEN MONKEYS,
CHLOROCEBUSSABAEUS, IN SENEGAL*U. Kalbitzer, T. Price,
J. Fischer

PHYTOLITHIC ANALYSIS A NOVEL APPROACH FOR
ASSESSING CHIMPANZEEDIET*C.A. Phillips, C. Lancelotti*20min per paper

Scientific Program

EN-B

EN-C

EN-D

LE-A

LE-B

EN-B-13M

EN-C-13M

EN-D-13M

LE-A-13M

LE-B-13M

Ecology & Behavior

Ecology & Behavior

Conservation

Morphology & Phylogeny

Veterinary Medicine

COMMUNICATIONECOLOGY

INTERSPECIESINTERACTION

NEW ASPECTS ONCONSERVATIONASPECTS OF DENTITION AND
CRANIAL MORPHOLOGYCAPTIVE PRIMATEMANAGEMENT AND DISEASE

Chairs: J.M. Setchell &S.K. Papworth

Chairs: B.Z. Freed &J.C.M Sha

Chairs: D.A. Hill & S.G. Costa

Chair: R. Kono

Chairs: M.S. Ratterree &J. Suzuki

031 11:10-11:30

037 11:10-11:30

043 11:10-11:30

049 11:10-11:30

055 11:10-11:30

AGE AND SEX DIFFERENCE
IN THE RATE OF CONTACTCALLS IN JAPANESEMACAQUES*M. Suzuki, H. Sugiura

MACAQUES OF A FEATHER?
DO MIXED SPECIESASSOCIATIONS INDUCEBEHAVIOURAL CHANGESIN ONE OF THE PARTICIPATING MACAQUE
SPECIES?
*R. Kumar, A. Sinha

FIELD STUDIES OF BATS
AND PRIMATES: THE
DIFFERENTIAL GROWTH
OF TWO DISCIPLINESAND ITS IMPLICATIONSFOR CONSERVATION.
*D.A. Hill

SHAPE QUANTIFICATIONOF SULAWESIMACAQUES ISCHIALCALLOSITIES*B. Juliandi, B. Suryobroto,
D. Perwitasari-Farajallah

THE ESTABLISHMENT OF
A SPECIFIC PATHOGEN
FREE COLONY OF
RHESUS MONKEYS AT
TULANE NATIONALPRIMATE RESEARCHCENTER*M.S. Ratterree032 11:30-11:50

038 11:30-11:50

044 11:30-11:50

050 11:30-11:50

056 11:30-11:50

VOCAL EMISSION AT
FISSION-FUSION EVENTSOF SPIDER MONKEYS INCOMPARISON WITH
JAPANESE MACAQUES.
*Y. Shimooka, H. Sugiura,
A. Link, A. Di Fiore

HABITAT SELECTION,
SPECIES INTERACTIONS,AND CONSERVATION OF
EULEMUR CORONATUS
AND EULEMUR SANFORDI
IN NORTHERN MADAGASCAR SACRED FORESTS*B.Z. Freed

A GENETIC PORTRAIT OF
THE CHIMPANZEE:UNDERSTANDING THE
POPULATION STRUCTURE*C. Hvilsom, F. Carlsen,
B. Sallé, H.S. Siegismund

DENTAL SEXUALDIMORPHISM IN LOCALPOPULATIONS OF
MACACA FUSCATA*A. Yamamoto, Y. Kunimatsu

BLEEDING PRIMATESWITHOUT NEEDLESTRESS-FREE BLOODSAMPLING THROUGHBLOOD-SUCKING BUGS
*R. Thomsen, C. Voigt

033 11:50-12:10

039 11:50-12:10

045 11:50-12:10

051 11:50-12:10

057 11:50-12:10

GIBBON SONG AND
INDIVIDUAL IDENTIFICATION*G.Z. Sun, B. Huang,
Z.H. Guan, X.L. Jiang

THE USE OF TIME AND
SPACE BY TWOSYMPATRIC COLOBINES,SIMIAS CONCOLOR ANDPRESBYTIS POTENZIANION THE MENTAWAIISLAND OF SIBERUT,
INDONESIA*S. Hadi, T. Ziegler,
J.K. Hodges

ASSESSING THE
IMPACTS OF CLIMATECHANGE ON NONHUMAN
PRIMATES*H.D. Matthews, S.E. Turner

GIBBON FACIAL MUSCULATURE IN FUNCTIONALAND EVOLUTIONARYCONTEXTS.
*A.M. Burrows, B.M. Waller,
C.J. Bonar, K. Liebal

COMPARATIVE PATHOLOGYOF NONHUMAN PRIMATES*S. Nakamura, R. Torii

034 12:10-12:30

040 12:10-12:30

046 12:10-12:30

052 12:10-12:30

058 12:10-12:30

DOES TREE GOUGING IN
A RAINFOREST DWELLINGLEMUR CONVEYRESOURCE OWNERSHIPAS LOUD CALLING IN A
DRY FOREST DWELLINGLEMUR?
*S. Rasoloharijaona

DIETARY AND DIGESTIVEDIFFERENCES OF PRIMATES IN RELATION TO
FOLIVORY/FRUGIVORY
AND BODY SIZE
*J. Sha, S. Chandran

GENDER ROLE IN
WILDLIFE PROTECTION:
DIFFERENCES BETWEENMEN AND WOMENSOCIAL PERCEPTIONS INCANTANHEZ NATIONALPARK (GUINEA-BISSAU,
WEST-AFRICA)*S.G. Costa, P. Lee,
C. Casanova

INSIGHTS FROM THE
INSIDE: WHAT TEETHTELL US ABOUT GREATAPE EVOLUTION*T.M. Smith

THE EFFECT OF WEANINGSTRATEGIES ON
AGGRESSION IN JUVENILERHESUS MACAQUES(MACACA MULATTA)*P. Honess, W. Mackintosh,
M. Nixson

035 12:30-12:50

041 12:30-12:50

047 12:30-12:50

053 12:30-12:50

059 12:30-12:50

ODOUR SIGNALS SEX,
MALE STATUS, INDIVIDUAL
IDENTITY AND GENETICSIMILARITY IN MANDRILLS(MANDRILLUS SPHINX)*J.M. Setchell, S. Vaglio,
K.M. Abbott, J. Moggi-Cecchi,
F. Boscaro, L. Calamai,
L.A. Knapp

COPROPHAGY-RELATEDINTERSPECIFIC NOCTURNAL INTERACTIONSBETWEEN JAPANESEMACAQUES AND SIKA
DEER
*K. Mochida, M. Nishikawa

A PRIMATE BEHAVIORALECOLOGY COURSE FOR
EMERGING PRIMATOLOGISTS IN ASIA
*C.L. Tan, S. Atsalis,
T.H. Dong, Q. Le Khac

HOMINOID MOLAR
CROWN MORPHOLOGYAND ENAMEL
DISTRIBUTION*R.T. Kono, G. Suwa

HEALTH MANAGEMENT
OF MACAQUE OUTDOORCOLONIES WITH FOCUS
ON HEPATITIS E INFECTION*J. Suzuki, H. Yamamoto,
T. Ishida, T-C. Li, N. Takeda

036 12:50-13:10

042 12:50-13:10

048 12:50-13:10

054 12:50-13:10

060 12:50-13:10

CHANGES IN DUSKY TITIMONKEY (CALLICEBUS
CUPREUS DISCOLOR)DAWN CHORUSES WITHHUNTING PRESSURE
FROM HUMAN HUNTERS.
*S.K. Papworth,
E.J. Milner-Gulland,
K. Slocombe

VIGILANCE OF THE RING
TAILED LEMURS AT
BERENTY RESERVE IN
THE SOUTH OF
MADAGASCAR*A. Razafimahatratra ,H. Rasamimanana

BUILDING CAPACITY IN
PRIMATOLOGY: A NEWSERIES OF PRIMATEFIELD COURSES IN
BRAZIL*M.G. Talebi, F.R. Melo,R. Martinez

AN INDEX OF ASYMMETRY
TO UNCOVER PREFERENTIAL MANIFESTATION
OF BILATERAL NONMETRIC CHARACTER*B. Suryobroto

SPONTANEOUS
ENDOMETRIOSIS IN
RHESUS MACAQUES: A
USEFUL PRECLINICAL
MODEL*I. Kondova, G. Braskamp,
W. Collignon,
A.G.M. Haaksma,
P.J. Heidt, N. Otting,
G. Doxiadis, N. De Groot,
R.E. Bontrop

LE-C

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Scientific Program

13th
September
Monday

CT-A

CT-B

CT-D

EN-A

CT-B-13A [ 068-S ]CT-C-13A [ 075-S ]EN-A-13A [ 083-S ]Symposium

Symposium

Session 1

Symposium

SOCIAL NETWORK THEORYAND ANALYSIS:APPLICATIONS TO THE STUDYOF PRIMATE SOCIALITY

NEW METHODOLOGICALAPPROACHES TO CUMULATIVE CULTURE: HOW AND
WHY DO HUMANS DIFFERFROM OTHER ANIMALS?

L.J.N. Brent, J. Lehmann,
S. Semple

C.A. Caldwell, C. Tennie

14:00 - 16:30
OPENING REMARKS

062 14:05-14:25

Symposium &Workshop

CT-C

CT-A-13A [ 061-S ]FORMALIZING THE MULTIDIMENSIONAL NATURE
OF SOCIAL NETWORKS A PERTURBATIONANALYSIS*D. Lusseau, L. Barrett,
S.P. Henzi

063 14:25-14:45
USING SOCIAL NETWORKMETRICS TO EXPLORETHE ECOLOGICALDETERMINANTS OF
GROUPING PATTERNS IN
SPIDER MONKEYS(ATELES SPP.)*G. Ramos-Fernandez

064 14:45-15:05
SHORT-TERM FLEXIBILITY
IN THE STRUCTURE OF
FEMALE RHESUSMACAQUE NETWORKS*L.J.N. Brent, A. MacLarnon,
S. Semple

065 15:05-15:25
SOCIALITY AND FEMALEREPRODUCTIVE SUCCESSOF OLIVE BABOONS INGASHAKA GUMTINATIONAL PARK, NIGERIA*C. Ross, J.P. Higham,
D. Macgregor Inglis,
A.M. Maclarnon, Y. Warren,
J. Lehmann

066 15:25-15:45
THE GAMBIT OF THE
GROUP: EXPLORINGSPATIAL ASSOCIATION
AND INTERACTIONPATTERNS OF CAPTIVECHIMPANZEES USING
SOCIAL NETWORKANALYSIS*F.E. Clark

067 15:45-16:05
BABOON SOCIALCOMPLEXITY - A NETWORK APPROACH*J. Lehmann, C. RossDISCUSSION PERIOD
CLOSING REMARKSINTRODUCTION
C. Tennie & C.A. Caldwell069 14:10-14:30
EXPERIMENTAL STUDIESOF CUMULATIVE CULTURE
IN HUMANS*C.A. Caldwell, A.E. Millen

070 14:30-14:50
APE TRADITIONS: USINGLATENT SOLUTION
EXPERIMENTS TO
DETERMINE UNDERLYINGLEARNING MECHANISMS*C. Tennie, J. Call,
M. Tomasello071 14:50-15:10
TESTING FOR CUMULATIVECULTURAL TRANSMISSION
IN CHIMPANZEES AND
CHILDREN*S. Marshall-Pescini,
N. McGuigan, A. Whiten,

072 15:10-15:30
CONSTRAINTS ON
CUMULATIVE CULTURE
IN CHIMPANZEES*L.G. Dean, R.L. Kendal,
K.N. Laland

073 15:30-15:50
WHY IS THERE SO LITTLE
CUMULATIVE CULTURE
IN GREAT APES?
*C.P. van Schaik, S. Lehner,C. Hrubesch, J. Burkart

074 15:50-16:10
CULTURAL EVOLUTIONOF CULTURAL SYSTEMS*A. Acerbi, M. Enquist,
K. Eriksson, S. Ghirlanda
GENERAL DISCUSSION

Symposium

MIOCENE HOMINOIDS:UNDERSTANDING THE
EVOLUTIONARY HISTORYOF APES AND HUMANS
S. Almécija, B. Senut, Y.
Kunimatsu

076 14:00-14:20
AN UPDATED CHRONOLOGY
OF THE MIOCENE PRIMATE
RECORD OF THE VALLÈSPENEDÈS BASIN(CATALONIA, SPAIN)*I. Casanovas Vilar,
M. Garces, D.M. Alba,
L. Cabrera, J.M. Robles,
J. Galindo, S. Moyà-Solà,
C. Rotgers, R. Carmona,
S. Almécija,
J.V. Bertó Mengual,
J. Balaguer, E. Beamud

077 14:20-14:40
MIDDLE MIOCENE FOSSIL
APES FROM ABOCADOR
DE CAN MATA: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE ORIGIN
AND EARLY RADIATION
OF THE GREAT APESAND HUMANS CLADE(PRIMATES: HOMINDAE).
*S. Moyà-Solà , D. Alba,
S. Almécija

078 14:40-15:00
TAXONOMIC AND PHYLOGENETIC IMPLICATIONS
OF THE CRANIAL
MORPHOLOGY OF
PIEROLAPITHECUS CATALAUNICUS (PRIMATES:
HOMINIDAE)*M. Pérez de los Ríos,
S. Moyà-Solà , D. M. Alba,
J. Fortuny

079 15:00-15:20
TO HANG OR NOT TO
HANG: SUSPENSORY
ADAPTATIONS IN FOSSIL
APES ON THE BASIS OF
PHALANGEAL CURVATURE
AND RELATIVE LENGTH*D.M. Alba, S. Almécija,
S. Moyà-Solà080 15:20-15:40
IMPLICATIONS OF THE
EVOLUTION OF THE
HOMINOID THUMB FOR
THE ORIGIN OF REFINEDMANIPULATION IN
HOMININS*S. Almécija, D.M. Alba,
S. Moyà-Solà081 15:40-16:00
MORPHOFUNCTIONALSTUDY OF HOMINOIDHANDS USING COMPUTERSIMULATION TECHNIQUE*N. Ogihara, M. Nakatsukasa
DISCUSSION 1

COMPARATIVE GENOMICSTUDIES BETWEENHUMANS AND NON-HUMAN
PRIMATES: FROM EVOLUTIONARY RESEARCH TO
BIOMEDICAL APPLICATION
N. Osada

BRIEF INTRODUCTION
N. Osada

084 14:10-14:35
COMPLEX EVOLUTIONARYHISTORY OF FASTEVO IN
HUMANS AND ITS ROLE IN
BRAIN DEVELOPMENT*H-Y. Wang

085 14:35-15:00
IDENTIFICATION AND
ANALYSIS OF ANCESTRALHOMINOID TRANSCRIPTOME
INFERRED FROM NONHUMAN PRIMATE GENOMICSEQUENCES
Y-T. Huang, F-C. Chen,
C-J. Chen, H-L. Chen,*T-J. Chuang

086 15:00-15:25
DIVERSIFICATION OF BITTERTASTE RECEPTOR GENE
FAMILY IN CHIMPANZEES*T. Sugawara, Y. Go, T. Udono,
N. Morimura, M. Tomonaga,
H. Hirai, H. Imai

087 15:25-15:50
IDENTIFICATION AND
ANALYSIS OFCYTOCHROME P450S IN
CYNOMOLGUS MACAQUE*Y. Uno088 15:50-16:15
TOOLS FOR GENETICANALYSIS OF CYNOMOLGUS
MACAQUES*A. Higashino, N. Osada,Y. Kameoka, I. Takahashi,
Y. Yasutomi, K. Terao
DISCUSSION,
CLOSIONG REMARKS

Scientific Program

EN-B

EN-C

EN-D

LE-A

LE-B

EN-B-13A [ 089-S ]EN-C-13A [ 096-S ]EN-D-13A [ 102-S ]LE-A-13A [ 108-S ]LE-B-13A [ 115-S ]Symposium

Symposium

Symposium

Symposium

Symposium

NON-HUMAN PRIMATE
MODELS FOR HUMANDISEASES

POST-GENOME BIOLOGY OF
PRIMATESSEX HORMONES, COGNITION
AND EMOTION IN PRIMATES:A LIFESPAN PERSPECTIVE

REVIEW OF HOOLOCK
GIBBON CONSERVATIONREASON FOR HOPE: THE
QUEST FOR COEXSISTENCEAMONG AFRICAN
HOMINOIDS

H. Imai, Y. Go

K. Nakamura, E. Fuchs

S.J. Browne

A. Lacreuse

T. Matsuzawa, J. Yamagiwa

097 14:00-14:30
INTRODUCTION
K. Nakamura

BITTER TASTE RECEPTORSOF PRIMATES*H. Imai

INTRODUCTION
A. Lacreuse

INTRODUCTION TO SYMPOSIUM
S.J. Browne

090 14:05-14:30

098 14:30-15:00

103 14:05-14:35

109 14:05-14:25

GENERATION OF TRANSGENIC NONHUMAN PRIMATES WITH GERMLINE
TRANSMISSION*E. Sasaki

ALCOHOL DEHYDROGENASE (ADH) GENE
CLUSTER IN PRIMATES*H. Oota, R. Kaul,
H. Shibata, A. Toyoda,
A. Fijiyama, W.C. Speed,
J.R. Kidd, M. Olson,
S. Kawamura, K.K. Kidd

PRENATAL HORMONESAND SEX DIFFERENCESIN SPATIAL COGNITION IN
RHESUS MONKEYS*K. Wallen, S.B.Z, Stephens,
R.A. Herman

SAVING THE HOOLOCK
GIBBONS OFBANGLADESH, PROTECTING FORESTS AND CONSERVING BIODIVERSITY
THROUGH AWARENESSBUILDING*G.W. Chowdhury,
M.A. Islam, S.B. Muzaffar,
M.M. Kabir, I. Jahan,
M.A. Aziz, M.K. Hasan,
S. Chakma, S. Saif, M. Uddin,
R. Akter, S. Mohsanin

091 14:30-14:55
APPLICATION OF RECOMBINANT VIRAL VECTORS TO
PRIMATE BRAIN RESEARCH:
GENE THERAPY FOR
PARKINSON'S DISEASE*M. Takada

092 14:55-15:20
UNREAVELING THE KEY
PATHOGENIC MECHANISMS
IN A MARMOSET MODELOF MULTIPLE SCLEROSISY.S. Kap, S.A. Jagessar,
N. Heijmans, N. van Driel,
J.D. Laman, *B.A. ‘t Hart

099 15:00-15:30
COMPARATIVE TRANSCRIPTOME ANALYSIS IN
CHIMPANZEE TRIO
*Y. Go, O. Nishimura,
A. Toyoda, A. Fujiyama,
K. Agata

104 14:35-15:00
AGE, REPRODUCTIVESTATUS, AND COGNITIONIN FEMALE CHIMPANZEES*J. Russell, J.G. Herndon,
W. Hopkins, J. Paredes,
M.E. Wilson

105 15:00-15:30

EVOLUTION OF SIALIC
ACID BIOLOGY IN THE
PRIMATE LINEAGE*T. Hayakawa

NEUROPROTECTION
WITH HORMONE THERAPYIN OLDER MENOPAUSALMONKEYS*M.L. Voytko

093 15:20-15:45

101 16:00-16:30

106 15:30-16:00

GROWTH OF YOUNG
MONKEYS GIVEN THE
ATYPICAL ANTIPSYCHOTICDRUGS RISPERIDONEAND QUETIAPINE*G.P. Sackett,
B. Crouthamel

FUNCTIONAL EVOLUTIONOF PRIMATE ODORANT
RECEPTORS*H. Matsunami,
K.A. Adipietro, H. Zhuang

EFFECTS OF SEX
STEROIDS ON COGNITION
AND EMOTION IN MALE
AND FEMALE MACAQUES*A. Lacreuse, H.M. King,
L.B. Kurdziel, S.R. Partan,
J.S. Meyer, D.R. Grow

100 15:30-16:00

094 15:45-16:10

107 16:00-16:30

INDIVIDUAL AGINGPATTERNS OF THE
HYPOTHALAMIC-PITUITARYADRENAL AXIS IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES*N.D. Goncharova,
B.A. Lapin

BEYOND THE WOMEN'S
HEALTH INITIATIVE:
RECENT PERSPECTIVESON THE ROLE OF SEX
STEROIDS IN THE HUMAN
BRAIN*E. Hampson

095 16:10-16:35
PROGRAMMING OBESITYIN MARMOSET MONKEYS
E. Fuchs, *C. Schlumbohm
CONCLUDING REMARKS
E. Fuchs

110 14:25-14:45
THE MYANMAR HOOLOCK
GIBBON CONSERVATIONSTATUS REVIEW: FIRSTRESULTS ON WESTERNAND EASTERNHOOLOCKS IN MYANMAR*N. Lwin, T. Geissmann,
Fr. Momberg, M. Grindley,
S.S. Aung, T.N. Aung,
K.T. Khaing, Z.M. Aung,
T. Htin Hla

111 14:45-15:05
EASTERN HOOLOCK
GIBBON CONSERVATION
IN CHINA*H-S. Ai, P-F. Fan

112 15:05-15:25
HOOLOCK GIBBONCONSERVATION IN
BANGLADESH*M. A. Islam, S.B. Muzaffar,
M.M. Feeroz, M.M. Kabir,S. Begum, G.W. Chowdhury,
M.A. Aziz, I. Jahan

113 15:25-15:45
HOOLOCK GIBBONCONSERVATION IN INDIA*D. Chetry, R. Chetry

114 15:45-16:05
STRATEGIC PLAN FORWESTERN HOOLOCK
GIBBON CONSERVATION
IN ASSAM, INDIA*J. Das, J. Biswas, N. Das,
S. Molur, F. Bagley
SYMPOSIUM DISCUSSION
S. Browne

116 14:00-14:20
SUPPORT FOR
AFRICAN/ASIAN GREATAPES (SAGA): EFFORTS
TOWARD THE CARE ANDCONSERVATION OF
CHIMPANZEES*T. Matsuzawa

117 14:20-15:20
MY REASONS FOR HOPE:
WHAT I LEARNED FROMGOMBE 50 YEARS*J. Goodall

118 15:20-15:40
JAPANESE PRIMATOLOGY:ITS UNIQUE SCOPE AND
METHODOLOGY*J. Yamagiwa

119 15:40-16:00
FROM THE BONOBOS'FOREST TO THE
CHIMPANZEES' WOODLAND*G. Idani

120 16:00-16:20
IMPACTS OF LONG-TERM
RESEARCH ON CONSERVATION*R. Wrangham, E. Ross,
J. Lloyd, A. Pokempner
DISCUSSION

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Scientific Program

13th
September
MondayCT-A

Symposium &Workshop

CT-C

CT-D

EN-A

CT-B-13E [ 132-S ]CT-C-13A [ 075-S ]CT-D-13E [ 148-W ]EN-A-13E [ 149-S ]Symposium

Symposium

Session 2

WorkshopSymposium

FIFTY YEARS OF PRIMATERESEARCH AT GOMBE
NATIONAL PARK, TANZANIATHE JAPANESE MACAQUES
OF ARASHIYAMA:
DEMOGRAPHIC STUDIES,BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH,
AND MANAGEMENTEFFORTSSEEKING SOLUTIONS FORMANAGING THE DEMANDS
OF PERSONAL LIFE AND
CAREER IN PRIMATOLOGY.

HOMO SAPIENS AND PAN
TROGLODYTES: WHAT
MAKES US DIFFERENT?

A. Pusey , M.L. Wilson

122 16:45-17:00

16:45 - 19:15

CT-B

CT-A-13E [ 121-S ]CAUSES OF INTERGROUP AGGRESSIONAMONG CHIMPANZEESAT GOMBE*M.L. Wilson, D.C. Mjungu,
A.E. Pusey

123 17:00-17:15
POWER RELATIONSAMONG NEIGHBORINGCOMMUNITIES AFFECTPARTY SIZE ANDCOMPOSITION IN GOMBECHIMPANZEES: A REMOTESENSING AND GIS ANALYSIS*L. Pintea, M.L. Wilson,
I.C. Gilby, A.E. Pusey

124 17:15-17:30
ALPHA MALE CHIMPANZEESAT GOMBE:
CONSEQUENCES OF
DOMINANCE STYLE*I.C. Gilby

125 17:30-17:45
FATHER-OFFSPRING
RELATIONSHIPS AMONG
THE GOMBE CHIMPANZEES(PAN TROGLODYTESSCHWEINFURTHII)*E.E. Wroblewski, L. Johnson,
C.M. Murray, J. Henderson,
A. Stanley, A.E. Pusey

126 17:45-18:00
FACTORS INFLUENCINGNUMBER OF SEXUALCYCLES IN THE GOMBECHIMPANZEES*A.E. Pusey

127 18:00-18:15
STRESS AND MATERNALBEHAVIOR IN WILD
CHIMPANZEES AT
GOMBE NATIONAL PARK,TANZANIA*C.M. Murray, M.R. Heintz,
R.M. Santymire, I. Lipende,
E.V. Lonsdorf

S. Almécija, B. Senut,
Y. Kunimatsu

INTRODUCTION: SCOPE
AND MAGNITUDE OF
RESEARCH AND
MANAGEMENT EFFORTS
AT ARASHIYAMA
J.-B. Leca

141 16:45-17:02

133 16:55-17:12
LIFE HISTORY OF
FEMALE JAPANESEMACAQUES AT
ARASHIYAMA: HOW DO
THEY COMPETE AND
COEXIST?
*Y. Takahata

134 17:12-17:29
BIRTH CONTROL IN
FEMALE JAPANESEMACAQUES AT
ARASHIYAMA MONKEY
PARK*K. Shimizu

135 17:29-17:46
ARE FEMALE JAPANESEMACAQUES THATENGAGE IN HOMOSEXUALBEHAVIOR MASCULINIZED? BEHAVIORAL AND
NEUROANATOMICALEVIDENCE*P.L. Vasey

136 17:46-18:03
MALE REPRODUCTIVE
SUCCESS AND
MASTURBATION BEHAVIOR
OF JAPANESE MACAQUESIN ARASHIYAMA E TROOP*E. Inoue

137 18:03-18:20
MOUNTING AND SOCIAL
PLAY IN JUVENILE MALE
JAPANESE MACAQUES*D.P. Vanderlaan,
S.M. Pellis, P.L. Vasey

128 18:15-18:30
THE IMPACT OF DISEASE
ON THE GOMBECHIMPANZEES - PASTAND PRESENT*E.V. Lonsdorf, D.A. Travis,
I. Lipende, C.M. Murray,
J. Raphael, E.V. Lonsdorf,
I.C. Gilby, T.G. Gillespie,
K.A. Terio, M. Kinsel,
J. Chosy, R. Rudicell,
B.H. Hahn, A.E. Pusey,
J. Goodall

SEASONAL CHANGES IN
PARTNERS AND
INTERACTIONS DURING
SOCIAL GROOMINGAMONG ADULT FEMALE
JAPANESE MACAQUES(MACACA FUSCATA) OF
THE ARASHIYAMA E-GROUP*M. Fujimoto

SKELETAL INDICATORSOF LIFE HISTORYEVENTS IN BABOONS AT
GOMBE*D.A. Collins, J. Bowman,
C.P. Msuya, S. Appolinaire,
J. Goodall

130 18:45-19:00
FEMALE BABOONSADOPT A MATE STRATEGYOF OESTRUSASYNCHRONY IN GOMBE*A. Matsumoto-Oda,
Y. Ihara, R. Oda, D.A. Collins

131 19:00-19:15
CONSERVING THE
GREATER GOMBEECOSYSTEM*S.M. Kamenya, L. Pintea,
E.R. Mtiti, S.A. Ndimuligo

MIOCENE HOMINOIDS:UNDERSTANDING THE
EVOLUTIONARY HISTORYOF APES AND HUMANS

J.-B. Leca138 18:20-18:37

129 18:30-18:45

Symposium

139 18:37-18:54
COMPARING PLAY
PATTERNS IN JUVENILE
JAPANESE MACAQUESAT ARASHIYAMA AND
OTHER FIELD SITES IN
JAPAN*M. Shimada

140 18:54-19:11
THIRTY YEARS OF STONEHANDLING TRADITION IN
JAPANESE MACAQUES:IMPLICATIONS FOR
CUMULATIVE CULTURE
AND STONE-TOOL USE
EVOLUTION*J-B. Leca, N. Gunst,
M.A. Huffman
CONCLUDING REMARKS
J.-B. Leca

UNIQUENESS OF THORACICCAGE MORPHOLOGY IN
EXTANT HOMINOIDS :IMPLICATIONS FOR THE
EVOLUTION OF POSITIONALBEHAVIORS.
*M. Kagaya, N. Ogihara,
M. Nakatsukasa, B. Senut

142 17:02-17:19
THE LOCOMOTOR
ADAPTATION OF THE
PELVIC MORPHOLOGY IN
NACHOLAPITHECUS.
*Y. Nakano, N. Ogihara,
D. Shimizu, H. Tsujikawa,
H. Makishima, M. Kagaya,
T. Takano, Y. Kunimatsu,
H. Ishida

143 17:19-17:36
POSTCRANIAL ADAPTATIONS IN THE MIOCENELARGE APES OF
KARAMOJA*B. Senut, D. Gommery,E. Musiime, M. Pickford

144 17:36-17:53
SMALL-BODIED APESFROM NAPAK, UGANDA*M. Pickford, D. Gommery,E. Musiime, B. Senut

145 17:53-18:10
FOSSIL CATARRHINESFROM THE EARLY LATE
MIOCENE OF NAKALI IN
KENYA*Y. Kunimatsu,
M. Nakatsukasa, D. Shimizu,
A. Yamamoto, T. Sakai,
H. Nakaya, Y. Sawada,
E. Mbua

146 18:10-18:27
DIET ANALYSIS FOR LATE
MIOCENE CATARRHINESFROM NAKALI IN KENYA*D. Shimizu, T. Ikarashi,
Y. Kunimatsu,
M. Nakatsukasa, E. Mbua

147 18:27-18:44
LATE MIOCENE
PALEOENVIRONMENTS
OF HOMINOIDS MESOWEAR ANALYSIS
OF FOSSIL UNGULATECHEEK TEETH FROMNORTHERN KENYA*H. Nakaya, K. Uno,
A. Fukuchi, Y. Kunimatsu,
M. Nakatsukasa, T. Matsui,T. Sakai, M. Onodera,
E. YamadaDISCUSSION 2

J.G. Herndon

N. Caine

150 16:45-17:10
MICROSTRUCTURAL AND
MOLECULAR SPECIALIZATIONS OF THE HUMAN
BRAIN: COMPARISONSWITH OTHER APES
*T.M. Preuss

151 17:10-17:35
JUVENILIZED BONOBOSAND THE EVOLUTION OF
HUMAN COGNITIVEDEVELOPMENT*B.A. Hare152 17:35-18:00
LANGUAGE PATHWAYS INHUMANS AND CHIMPANZEES*J.K. Rilling

153 18:00-18:25
HUMAN-SPECIFIC ADAPTATIONS IN LONGEVITY,REPRODUCTIVE FUNCTION,
AND PATTERNS OF
COGNITIVE AGING*J.G. Herndon

154 18:25-18:50
DIFFERENTIAL VULNERABILITY TO AGE-ASSOCIATED
NEURODEGENERATION IN
HUMANS AND
CHIMPANZEES*L.C. Walker

155 18:50-19:15
BIOMARKERS OF OXIDATIVESTRESS AND CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE IN
HUMANS AND
CHIMPANZEES*E.N. Videan, C.B. Heward,
Y. Su, K. Chowdhury,
R.G. Cutler

Scientific Program

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LE-C

EN-B-13E [ 156-S ]EN-C-13E [ 161-S ]EN-D-13E [ 167-S ]LE-A-13E [ 173-S ]LE-B-13E [ 181-S ]LE-C-13E [ 189-W ]Symposium

Symposium

Symposium

Symposium

Symposium

Workshop

METHODS TO MEASURE
PHYSIOLOGICAL AND
BEHAVIORAL ACTIVITIES IN
NON-HUMAN PRIMATES

BIOLOGICAL CORRELATESOF PRIMATE PERSONALITY
AND TEMPERAMENTOBJECT MANIPULATION AS
A WINDOW ON THE PRIMATEMIND

REVIEW OF NOMASCUS
GIBBON CONSERVATIONBALANCING THE COSTS
AND BENEFITS OF PRIMATETOURISM

A. Weiss,
M. Inoue-Murayama

D.M. Fragaszy, H. Takeshita

THE LEMUR SYNDROME:
WHERE ARE WE AND
WHERE DO WE NEED TOGO?

E. Fuchs, K. Nakamura

157 16:50-17:05
PC-BASED AUTOMATEDAPPARATUS TO TESTCOGNITIVE ABILITIES OF
MACAQUES*A. Izumi, J. Tsuchida,
K. Nakamura

158 17:05-17:15
PC-BASED AUTOMATEDAPPARATUS TO TESTCOGNITIVE ABILITIES OFMARMOSET MONKEYS*K. Nakamura, A. Takemoto,
R. Koba, A. Izumi

162 16:45-17:10
GENE X ENVIRONMENT
INTERACTIONS IN RHESUSMONKEY BEHAVIORALAND BIOLOGICALDEVELOPMENT*S.J. Suomi

163 17:10-17:35
MOLECULAR BEHAVIORALRESEARCH IN GREAT
APES*M. Inoue-Murayama,
A. Weiss, K. Kato,
N. Morimura, M. Tanaka,
J. Yamagiwa, G. Idani

164 17:35-18:00

IN VIVO AND IN VITROAPPROACHES TO DIRECTASSESSMENT OF
HYPOTHALAMICRELEASE OF
GONADOTROPIN
RELEASING-HORMONE IN
MARMOSETS*D.H. Abbott,
P.L. Tannenbaum,
N.J. Schultz-Darken,
W. Saltzman, M.J. Woller

INTER-INSTITUTIONAL
TRANSFER OF CAPTIVECHIMPANZEES: A CASESTUDY OF RELATIONSHIPSAMONG BEHAVIOR,PERSONALITY, AND"QUALITY OF LIFE"*A. Konno, N. Morimura,
M. Tanaka, K. Ushida,
S. Kusuda, T. Udono,
K. Okahashi, Y. Yamamoto,
M. Matsunaga, F. Ito,
M. Inoue-Murayama,
T. Hasegawa, M. Tomonaga

160 17:40-18:05

165 18:00-18:25

159 17:15-17:40

REMOTE REGISTRATIONOF EEG AND CORE BODYTEMPERATURE IN
MARMOSET MONKEYS*E. Fuchs, K. Plassmann

PERSONALITY ANDDISEASE IN RHESUSMACAQUES: SOMEPOTENTIAL NEUROIMMUNEMECHANISMS*J.P. Capitanio

GENERAL DISCUSSION

166 18:25-18:50

CONCLUDING REMARKS
K. Nakamura

MOLECULAR BRAINIMAGING OF PERSONALITYTRAITS IN COMMONMARMOSETS*C. Yokoyama, H. Onoe

STACKING BLOCKS IN
CHIMPANZEES AND
HUMANS*M. Hayashi, H. Takeshita

169 17:10-17:35
HOW DO CAPUCHINSSTACK UP AGAINSTCHIMPANZEES AND
HUMANS? ASSESSINGCOMBINATORY MANIPULATION IN A BLOCKSTACKING TASK
*B.W. Stone, T. Jeyaraj,
D. Fragaszy

170 17:35-18:00
DRAWING BEHAVIOUR IN
CHIMPANZEES COMPAREDWITH HUMAN DEVELOPMENT*A. Saito, M. Hayashi,
T. Matsuzawa, H. Takeshita

171 18:00-18:25
HOMO ARTIFEX: UNIQUELYHUMAN MANIPULATIVESKILLS?
*D. Stout

172 18:25-18:50
LOCAL TRADITIONS INGORILLA MANUAL SKILL:EVIDENCE FOR OBSERVATIONAL LEARNING OF
BEHAVIOURAL ORGANIZATION*R.W. Byrne, C. Hobaiter,
M. Klailova

SYMPOSIUM DISCUSSION: FROM COGNITIVE,
SOCIAL, AND PERCEPTIONACTION DEVELOPMENT
J.J. Lockman
CLOSING REMARKSOPEN DISCUSSION AND
QUESTIONS
A. Weiss, S.J. Suomi,
M. Inoue-Murayama,
A. Konno, J.P. Capitanio,
C. Yokoyama

M.P. Muehlenbein

P.M. Kappeler

168 16:45-17:10
INTRODUCTION
E. Fuchs

P. Insua-Cao

INTRODUCTION TO SYMPOSIUM
P. Lusua-Cao

INTRODUCTION
M. Muehlenbein

174 16:50-17:05

182 16:50-17:10

TAXONOMY AND HISTORICAL DISTRIBUTION OF
THE CRESTED GIBBON(GENUS NOMASCUS)*T. Geissmann

GORILLA TOURISM, PASTAND FUTURE*I.M. Redmond

175 17:05-17:25
CONSERVATION STATUS
OF NOMASCUS GIBBONSIN CHINA*P-F. Fan

176 17:25-17:45
STATUS OF NOMASCUS
GIBBONS IN VIETNAM*P. Insua-Cao

177 17:45-17:50
CASE STUDY ON TRANSBOUNDARY CAO VITGIBBON CONSERVATION
IN VIETNAM AND CHINA
Y. Lu, *P. Insua-Cao

178 17:50-18:10
CONSERVATION STATUS
OF GIBBONS IN LAO PDR*C.D. Hallam,
C. Sisomphane

179 18:10-18:30
STATUS OF NOMASCUS
GIBBONS IN CAMBODIA*B.M. Rawson

180 18:30-18:50
STATUS AND DISTRIBUTION
OF THE NORTHERN
WHITE-CHEEKED CRESTEDGIBBON (NOMASCUS
LEUCOGENYS) IN VIETNAM*T.B. Luu, B.M. Rawson
SYMPOSIUM DISCUSSION- IDENTIFYING GAPS IN
INFORMATION & REGIONALPRIORITIES FOR ACTION

183 17:10-17:30
RED APE ENCOUNTERS:
HOW WALKING WITH
WILD ORANG-UTANSREALLY BENEFITCOMMUNITIES*M. Ancrenaz,I. Lackman-Ancrenaz,
L. Ambu, S. Lias

184 17:30-17:50
MENACE OR MARVEL?
MACAQUES AND THEIRMANAGEMENT IN AN
URBAN LANDSCAPE*B.P.Y-H. Lee, S.K.L. Chan

185 17:50-18:10
INTERACTIONS BETWEENPARK WARDENS AND
TIBETAN MACAQUES(MACACA THIBETANA) AT
A TOURIST SITE IN
HUANGSHAN, CHINA*M.D. Matheson,
A.M. Jones, L.K. Sheeran,J-H. Li, R.S. Wagner

186 18:10-18:30
HEALTH MONITORING OF
THE HABITUATEDAFRICAN GREAT APES
*S. Fujita

187 18:30-18:50
DO THE BENEFITS OF
PRIMATE TOURISM OUTWEIGH THE COSTS OFPOTENTIAL ANTHROPOZOONOSES AND
STRESSED ANIMALS?
*M.P. Muehlenbein

188 18:50-19:10
IUCN/SSC PRIMATE
SPECIALIST GROUP BESTPRACTICE GUIDELINESFOR WILD GREAT APE
TOURISM*E.J. Macfie, E.A. Williamson,
M. Ancrenaz, C.M. Ellis
CONCLUDING REMARKS
M. Muehlenbein

p29

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Scientific Program

14th
September
Tuesday

CT-A

CT-B

CT-D

EN-A

CT-B-14A [ 198-S ]CT-C-14A [ 204-S ]CT-D-14A [ 212-W ]EN-A-14A [ 213-S ]Symposium

Symposium

Symposium

WorkshopSymposium

ONTOGENY OF PLANT
SELECTION RELATED TO
NUTRITIONAL AND
MEDICINAL PROPERTIES IN
PRIMATESPRIMATES IN ZOOS,MUSEUMS, LABORATORIESAND THE WILD: COMPARATIVE AND COMPLEMENTARYRESEARCH

THE EXPANDING ROLE OF
PRIMATE SANCTUARIES GOING BEYOND RESCUEAND CARE

DIVERSITY, DISTRIBUTION
AND PRESENT STATUS OFNON-HUMAN PRIMATES IN
ASIA

L. Brent

Y. Hamada

L. Tarnaud, S. Krief

C. Schwitzer, B.M. Bezerra

LOOKING THROUGH THE
PRIMATE EYES: RECENTADVANCES IN THE GAZEBEHAVIOR IN HUMAN ANDNONHUMAN PRIMATESFROM THE COMPARATIVECOGNITIVE PERSPECTIVEINTRODUCTION
T. Laurent and K. Sabrina

BRIEF INTRODUCTION

192 13:40-14:00

INTEGRATING FIELD ANDZOO STUDIES ON
LEMURS TO BENEFITTHEIR CONSERVATION*C. Schwitzer,
S.Y. Polowinsky,
G.H. Randriatahina,
S. Volampeno, N. Schwitzer,
M. Seiler

13:30 - 16:00

Symposium &Workshop

CT-C

CT-A-14A [ 191-S ]THE INFLUENCE OF
MOTHER'S FOOD ITEM
ON INFANT'S FEEDING
BEHAVIOR IN JAPANESEMACAQUES ON SHIMOKITAPENINSULA*H. Taniguchi

193 14:00-14:20
EARLY FOOD SELECTION,
SOCIAL FACILITATION
AND FOOD QUALITY IN
WILD YOUNG JAPANESEMACAQUES (MACACAFUSCATA YAKUI) AT
YAKUSHIMA ISLAND(JAPAN)*L. Tarnaud, Y. Negishi

199 13:35-14:00

200 14:00-14:25
COMMUNICATION IN
NEOTROPICAL PRIMATES:CAPTIVE VERSUS FIELDSTUDIES*B.M. Bezerra, A.S. Souto,
G. Jones

201 14:25-14:50

M. Tomonaga, S. Itakura,
M. Myowa-Yamakoshi,
P.F. Ferrari

A COMPARATIVE EYETRACKING STUDY IN
CHIMPANZEES AND
HUMANS*F. Kano, M. Tomonaga

DISTRIBUTION, PHYLOGEOGRAPHY AND PRESENTSTATUS OF MACAQUES
DISTRIBUTED IN INDOCHINA*Y. Hamada,S. Malaivijitnond,
S. Pathomthong, P. Kingsada,
V.D. Son, N.H. Van, N.V. Minh,
A.M. San, A. Thu, T. Oi,
Y. Kawamoto

206 13:50-14:10

215 13:45-14:00

THE BEHAVIORAL HALLMARKS OF FACE PROCESSING IN HUMANS AND
MACAQUES - AN EYE
TRACKING INVESTIGATION*C.D. Dahl

STATUS, THREATS AND
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIMATESIN VIETNAM - AND CURRENTCONSERVATION ACTIVITIES*T. Nadler

207 14:10-14:30
SOCIAL ATTENTION AND
THE BRAIN IN PRIMATES*M.L. Platt, K.K. Watson,
J.T. Klein, R.O. Deaner,
S.V. Shepherd

DISTRIBUTION AND
PRESENT STATUS OFNON-HUMAN PRIMATES IN
CENTRAL VIETNAM*N.V. Minh, N.H. Van,
Y. Hamada

208 14:30-14:50

217 14:10-14:20

THE LINK BETWEENGAZE AND NEONATALIMITATION IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF MACAQUESOCIO-COGNITIVESKILLS*P.F. Ferrari, A. Paukner,
S.J. Suomi

RECORDED SPECIES OF
NON-HUMAN PRIMATES IN
CAMBODIA AND THEIRPRESENT STATUS*S. Thao, S. Meas, T. Oi

205 13:30-13:50

JUVENILE CAPUCHINMONKEYS (Cebus apella)
DIFFER FROM ADULTS
ON FORAGING BEHAVIOR*M.M. Winandy, P. Izar

PAYOFFS FROM IN SITU EX SITU COOPERATIVERESEARCH ON THE
ENDANGERED LION-TAILEDMACAQUES*M. Singh, M. Singh,
W. Kaumanns

195 14:40-15:00

202 14:50-15:15

UNUSUAL PLANT
CONSUMPTION BY
CAPTIVE CHIMPANZEES(PAN TROGLODYTES),GORILLAS (GORILLAGORILLA) AND
ORANGUTANS (PONGO SP.):LEARNING MECHANISMS
INVOLVED*E. Gustafsson,
M. Saint Jalme, M-C. Bomsel,
S. Krief

ASSESSING THE
EFFECTS OF COGNITIVE
EXPERIMENTS ON THE
WELFARE OF CAPTIVECHIMPANZEES BY
DIRECT COMPARISON OF
ACTIVITY BUDGET
BETWEEN WILD AND
CAPTIVITY*Y. Yamanashi, M. Hayashi,
T. Matsuzawa

203 15:15-15:40

196 15:00-15:20

210 15:10-15:30

WHAT MAKES THEM
HUMAN? THE ATTRIBUTION
OF MENTAL STATES TO
PRIMATES BY ZOOVISITORS*V. Servais

THE CORRESPONDENTLINK BETWEEN ACTION
PREDICTION AND MOTORABILITY IN EARLY INFANCY*Y. Kanakogi, S. Itakura

GENERAL DISCUSSIONGAZE PROCESSING IN
HUMAN INFANTS:
ADAPTATION FOR COMMUNICATIVE LEARNING?
*A. Senju

194 14:20-14:40

HOW DO YOUNG WESTERNGORILLAS ACQUIREINFORMATION ON FOOD,
AND PLANTS WITH
BIOACTIVE PROPERTIES?
*S. Masi, V. Dumontet,
S. Ortmann, A. Todd, S. Krief

197 15:20-15:40
ONTOGENY OF PLANT
SELECTION RELATED TO
NUTRITIONAL AND
MEDICINAL PROPERTIESIN WILD CHIMPANZEES*S. Krief, M. Cibot
DISCUSSION

214 13:30-13:45

209 14:50-15:10
HUMAN INFANTS' FACES
PROCESSING ASREVEALED BY THEIR EYE
GAZE PATTERNS*K. Lee, A. Wheeler,
G. Anzures

211 15:30-15:50

GENERAL DISCUSSION

216 14:00-14:10

218 14:20-14:35
DISTRIBUTION PATTERN
OF MACAQUE SPECIESINSOUTHERN LAO PDR:
EXAMINING THE ECOLOGICAL SEGREGATIONAMONG MACAQUE
SPECIES*P. Kingsada,S. Pathomthong,B. Praxaysombath,
S. Malaivijitnond, Y. Hamada

219 14:35-14:50
DISTRIBUTION AND
CURRENT STATUS OF
LONG-TAILED MACAQUES(Macaca fascicularis aurea)
IN MYANMAR*A.M. San, Y. Hamada

220 14:50-15:05
SEX DIFFERENCES,
HANDEDNESS, AND
SELECTION PREFERENCES
IN THE STONE TOOL-USE
OF ANDAMAN LONG-TAILEDMACAQUES (MACACAFASCICULARIS AUREA)*M.D. Gumert, K.H. Low,
V. Tan, S. Malaivijitnond

221 15:05-15:20
COEXISTENCE ANDCONSERVATION OFSYMPATRIC PRIMATES IN
THE FRAGMENTED HABITATOF THE HOLLONGAPARGIBBON WILDLIFESANCTUARY, ASSAM,NORTHEASTERN INDIA*N. Sharma,
M.D. Madhusudan, A. Sinha

222 15:20-15:35
GENETIC SURVEY OF
HYBRIDS IN A SEMI-WILD
POPULATION OF LONGTAILED (Macaca fascicularis)
AND RHESUS MACAQUES(Macaca mulatta): HUMANABO BLOOD GROUPS*J. Jadejaroen,
S. Malaivijitnond, Y. Hamada
DISCUSSION

Scientific Program

EN-B

EN-C

EN-D

LE-A

LE-B

p31

LE-C

EN-B-14A [ 223-S ]EN-C-14A [ 229-S ]EN-D-14A [ 237-S ]LE-A-14A [ 246-S ]LE-B-14A [ 257-S ]LE-C-14A [ 264-W ]Symposium

Symposium

Symposium

Symposium

Symposium

Workshop

GREAT APE CONSERVATION
IN THE FACE OF A DEVELOPING WORLDRECENT ADVANCES IN
BEHAVIORAL COMPARISONSBETWEEN WILD BONOBOSAND CHIMPANZEES.

ENERGETICS:
MEASUREMENT AND
INTERPRETATIONALTERNATIVE VIEWS ON
THE ORIGIN AND EARLYEVOLUTION OF PRIMATES

A. MacLarnon, C. RossJ. Masters, M. Silcox,
N. Stevens

HABITAT FRAGMENTATIONIN TIME AND SPACE:LESSONS TO LEARN ABOUT
AND FROM PRIMATES

THE ADVANCEMENT OF
COGNITIVE AND
BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH INZOO SETTINGS

U. Radespiel, L. Chikhi

M. Tanaka, M. Nakamichi,
S.R. Ross

T. Humle

T. Furuichi, C. Hashimoto

238 13:30-13:48

INTRODUCTION

224 13:35-13:55
POTENTIAL INFLUENCE
OF PALM OIL AND CARBON
POLICIES ON
ORANGUTAN CONSERVATION AND FOREST
COVER*S. Wich, E. Meijaard

225 13:55-14:15
PROTECTING WILD
ORANG-UTANS OUTSIDEOF PROTECTED AREAS
M. Ancrenaz, L. Ambu,*I. Lackman

226 14:15-14:35
ARE ENVIRONMENTAL
AND ANIMAL WELFARE
ACTIVISTS COUNTERPRODUCTIVE IN GREATAPE CONSERVATION?
*E. Meijaard

227 14:35-14:55
THE CONSEQUENCES OFSUSTAINABLE FORESTRYAND CONSERVATIONEFFORTS ON WESTERNLOWLAND GORILLAS AND
CHIMPANZEES IN NORTHERN REPUBLIC OF
CONGO*D.B. Morgan, C.M. Sanz,
S. Strindberg, C.E. Ayina,
E. Lonsdorf

228 14:55-15:15
A LARGE-SCALEAPPROACH TO AFRICAN
APE POPULATIONRESEARCH AND CONSERVATION MONITORING
H. Kühl, J. Junker,*E.A. Williamson, C. Boesch
SUMMING UP
FURTHER QUESTIONSINTRODUCTION
T. Furuichi

230 13:35-13:55
DIFFERENCE IN TERRESTRIALITY BETWEENCHIMPANZEES AND
BONOBOS INFLUENCED
BY AIR TEMPERATURE
INSIDE FOREST*H. Takemoto

231 13:55-14:15
COMPARISON OF FOOD
PATCH USE AND RANGINGPATTERN BETWEENBONOBOS AT WAMBA
AND CHIMPANZEES IN
THE KALINZU FOREST*T. Furuichi, M.N. Mulavwa,
C. Hashimoto

232 14:15-14:35
WHAT WE KNOW FROMNEST GROUPS OF BONOBOS AT WAMBA: HABITATUSE, SOCIO-ECOLOGICALFEATURES, AND
COMPARISONS WITH
CHIMPANZEES*M.N. Mulavwa,
K. Yangozene,
M. Yamba-Yamba,
B. Motema-Salo,
N.N. Mwanza, T. Furuichi

233 14:35-14:55

URINARY STABLE ISOTOPERATIOS INDICATENUTRITIONAL STRESS IN
BONOBOS*T. Deschner, B.T. Fuller,
V. Oelze, S. Ortmann,
R. Mundry, M.P. Richards,
G. Hohmann

247 13:30-13:44

258 13:30-13:55

DATING THE PRIMATETREE: NEW INSIGHTS ON
PRIMATE ORIGINS FROMCOMPLETE MITOCHONDRIAL GENOMES.
*L. Pozzi, J.A. Hodgson,
C. Bergey, T.R. Disotell

239 13:48-14:06

248 13:44-13:58

THE EFFECTS OF HABITATFRAGMENTATION AND
PHYLOGEOGRAPHICHISTORY ON THE GENETICSTRUCTURE OF A SMALLNOCTURNAL LEMUR*U. Radespiel, M. Currat,
L. Chikhi

VALIDATION OF URINARYC-PEPTIDE MEASUREMENTS AS A POTENTIAL
MARKER OF ENERGETICCONDITION IN
MACAQUES*C. Girard-Buttoz,
M. Heistermann, J.P. Higham,
S. Wedegaertner,
D. Maestripieri, A. Engelhardt

DATING PRIMATE ORIGINS:INTEGRATING GENETIC
AND FOSSIL DATA
M.E. Steiper,*R.D. Wilkinson

240 14:06-14:24
ENERGETICS: THE LINKBETWEEN FORAGING
AND REPRODUCTIVE
STRATEGIES IN MALE
RHESUS MACAQUES.
*J. P. Higham,
M. Heistermann,
D. Maestripieri

241 14:24-14:42
THE ENERGETICS OF
HOMINOID CARRYINGAND ITS IMPLICATIONSFOR HUMAN EVOLUTION*W.l. Sellers

COMPARISON OF RANGINGBEHAVIOR BETWEENWILD BONOBOS AND
CHIMPANZEES*C. Hashimoto, T. Furuichi,
T. Sakamaki, M.N. Mulavwa,
K. Yangozene

242 14:42-15:00

234 14:55-15:15

ENERGETICS AND
STRESS: CLIMATIC
VARIATION AND GLUCOCORTICOID LEVELS IN
FOREST-LIVING WEST
AFRICAN BABOONS*A.M. MacLarnon,
V. Sommer, J.J. Ellis,
A.S. Goffe, J.P. Higham,
P.J. Tkaczynski, C. Ross

GROOMING INTERACTIONSIN WILD BONOBOS AT
WAMBA IN THE LUOSCIENTIFIC RESERVE,
DRC: COMPARISON WITH
CHIMPANZEES.
*T. Sakamaki

235 15:15-15:35
JOY IN THE JUNGLE:
PLAY BEHAVIOUR AND
LAUGHTER IN THE WILDBONOBOS OF WAMBA*I. Behncke, R. Dunbar

236 15:35-15:55
LOMAKO BONOBO
SOCIAL AND RANGINGBEHAVIOR: FEMALE
BONDING, MALE STRATEGIES, AND WHY NO
INFANTICIDE OR LETHALRAIDING*F.J. White, M. Waller,
R. Tindale, I. Minton,
K. Boose
CLOSING REMARKS

ENERGETIC EFFECTS OF
COOPERATIVE BREEDING
ON BRAIN SIZE AND
FERTILITY*K. Isler, C.P. van Schaik

243 15:00-15:18

244 15:18-15:36
THE ENERGETIC COSTS
OF BEING A FLANGEDPRIME MALE
ORANGUTAN: INSIGHTSINTO THE EVOLUTION OF
MALE BI-MATURISM*C. Knott,
M. Emery Thompson

245 15:36-15:54
C-PEPTIDE OF INSULIN
AS A TOOL FOR TRACKINGTHE COSTS OF REPRODUCTION IN WILD
CHIMPANZEES*M. Emery Thompson,
M.N. Muller, E. Fitzgerald,
R.W. Wrangham

249 13:58-14:12
THE ORIGIN AND
EVOLUTION OF THE FIRSTPRIMATE RADIATION:
NEW EVIDENCE FROM
THE FOSSIL RECORD*J.I. Bloch, M.T. Silcox,
D.M. Boyer, E.J. Sargis

250 14:12-14:26
THE BRAINS OF THE
EARLIEST PRIMATES:
ENDOCASTS AND THE
QUESTION OF PRIMATEBRAIN SIZE INCREASE*M.T. Silcox, A.E. Benham,
C.K. Dalmyn, J.I. Bloch

251 14:26-14:40
THE FOSSIL RECORD OF
EARLY PRIMATEEVOLUTION IN AFRICA:IMPLICATIONS FOR
PRIMATE ORIGINS*E.R. Seiffert

252 14:40-14:54
INTER-CONTINENTALDISPERSAL OF PALEOPRIMATES: RETHINKINGRAFTING*A.H. Harcourt

253 14:54-15:08
WHAT CAN PHYLOGENETICSTUDIES TELL US ABOUTEARLY PRIMATEEVOLUTION?
*J. Masters, M. DelPero,
D. Silvestro, F. Génin

254 15:08-15:22
LATITUDE, SEASONALITY
AND ACTIVITY PATTERNSIN EARLY PRIMATERADIATIONS*G. Donati,
S.M. Borgognini-Tarli,
D.J. Curtis

255 15:22-15:36
CAN ANCESTRAL PRIMATESOCIAL SYSTEMS BE
PHYLOGENETICALLYRECONSTRUCTED?
*F.G.S. Génin, J.C. Masters

256 15:36-15:50
RETHINKING PRIMATE
ORIGINS*R.W. Sussman
COMMENTARY ANDDISCUSSION
N. Stevens259 13:55-14:20
THE EFFECT OF LANDSCAPE FEATURES AND
SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONON POPULATION GENETICSTRUCTURE OF
FRANCOIS'S LANGUR*Z.J. Liu, F.W. Wei,
C.M. Huang, M. Li

260 14:20-14:45
FRAGMENTATION IN
LARGE FOREST MAMMALSOF BORNEO: THE EXAMPLES OF BORNEAN
ELEPHANTS AND
ORANG-UTANS*B. Goossens, L. Chikhi,
N. Othman, F. Jalil,
M. Ancrenaz, L. Ambu,
M.W. Bruford

261 14:45-15:10
POSSIBILITY OF INTERSPECIES GENE FLOWAMONG GIBBON SPECIES*N. Saitou, R. Suzuki,
Y. Kawai , T. Ishida262 15:10-15:35
THE EFFECT OF THE
DEMOGRAPHIC HISTORYAND SAMPLING SCHEME
ON THE DETECTION OF
SPURIOUS BOTTLENECKSIN FRAGMENTED AND
STRUCTURED POPULATIONS*L. Chikhi, B.D.V. Sousa,
P. Luisi, B. Goossens,
M.A. Beaumont

263 15:35-16:00
POLYMORPHISM AND
MIGRATION RATEDIFFERENCE IN FRAGMENTED HABITAT*S. Manop32

Scientific Program

14th
September
Tuesday

16:15 - 19:35

Oral Session*20min per paper

CT-A

CT-B

CT-C

CT-D

EN-A

CT-A-14E

CT-B-14E

CT-C-14E

EN-A-14E

Ecology & Behavior

Ecology & Behavior

Ecology & Behavior

Morphology & Phylogeny

SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONPARENTAL BEHAVIOR

LOCOMOTION & POSTURE

Chairs: C. Neumann &K. Koops

Chairs: F. Bercovitch &H-H. SuSELF-MEDICATION AND
HOST-PARASITE ECOLOGY

265 16:15-16:35

274 16:15-16:35

283 16:15-16:35

293 16:15-16:35

DOMINANCE AND SOCIAL
RELATIONSHIPS IN
FEMALES OF A TOLERANT
MACAQUE SPECIES,
MACACA NIGRA.
*J. Duboscq,
D. Perwitasari-Farajallah,
M. Agil, B. Thierry,
K. Hodges, A. Engelhardt

PATERNAL CHANGES IN
BODY WEIGHT DURING
PARENTAL CARE PERIODIN COOPERATIVELYBREEDING COMMONMARMOSETS*I. Tatsuta, N. Kutsukake,
A. Kawasaki, C. Yokoyama,
H. Onoe, M. Hasegawa

MEDICINAL USE OF PLANTS BY
ORANG-UTANS*H.C. Morrogh-Bernard, R. De Martin,
L. Hoffmannova, K. Dolezal, I. Foitova

REGIONAL DIFFERENCES
IN CORTICAL THICKNESSOF THE FEMORAL NECK
IN CHIMPANZEES*A. Matsumura,
T. Nakamura, H. Gunji,
Y. Takahashi, T. Nishida,
M. Okada

266 16:35-16:55

275 16:35-16:55

284 16:35-16:55

294 16:35-16:55

CALCULATING DOMINANCE
HIERARCHIES IN A DYNAMIC
SYSTEM: RANK AND RANKCHANGES IN MALE CRESTED
MACAQUES (MACACA NIGRA)*C. Neumann,
A. Maulana Irvan, M. Agil,
D. Perwitasari-Farajallah,
A. Widdig, A. Engelhardt

MALE-INFANT SOCIALINTERACTIONS IN WILD
CRESTED MACAQUES(MACACA NIGRA)*D. Kerhoas, M. Agil,
D. Perwitasari Farajallah,
A. Engelhardt, A. Widdig

SELF-MEDICATION IN BONOBOS:
A REPORT OF LEAF-SWALLOWINGFROM LUI KOTALE IN SALONGANATIONAL PARK, DR CONGO.
*A. Fowler, G. Hohmann, B. Fruth

FUNCTIONAL MORPHOLOGY OF ANTHROPOID
HAND POSTURES: A 3D
APPROACH TO
PHALANGEAL ARTICULARSURFACES*A.S. Deane

267 16:55-17:15

276 16:55-17:15

285 16:55-17:15

295 16:55-17:15

SOCIAL INTERACTION OF
MALE SULAWESI CRESTEDBLACK MACAQUES(Macaca nigra) IN THE
TANGKOKO-BATUANGUS
NATURE RESERVE,NORTH SULAWESI,INDONESIA*S. Sumarto, K. Watanabe

MOTHERS MATTER!
DOMINANCE STATUS,
MATERNAL SUPPORTAND MATING SUCCESS IN
MALE BONOBOS*M. Surbeck, R. Mundry,
G. Hohmann

THE ADAPTIVE SIGNIFICANCE OF
GEOPHAGY IN THE MILNE-EDWARDS'SIFAKA (PROPITHECUS EDWARDSI)AT RANOMAFANA NATIONAL PARK,MADAGASCAR.
*S.J. Arrigo-Nelson, A.L. Baden,
R.L. Salisbury, P.C. Wright, E.M. McGeeHIND LIMB USE AND
LOADING PATTERNS IN
PRIMATES WITH DIFFERENT LOCOMOTOR REPERTOIRES*K.J. Carlson, B.A. Patel

268 17:15-17:35

277 17:15-17:35

286 17:15-17:35

296 17:15-17:35

DOMINANCE HIERARCHYAND SOCIAL GROOMINGAMONG COMMENSAL
FEMALE BONNET
MACAQUES(MACACA
RADIATA ) IN MYSORE, INDIA*S.R. Chacko

LIFE HISTORY TRAITS,
MATERNAL BEHAVIOUR
AND INFANT DEVELOPMENT
OF THE BLUE-EYED
BLACK LEMUR (EULEMURFLAVIFRONS): IMPLICATIONS FOR CONSERVATION*M.S.N. Volampeno,
J.C. Masters, C.T. Downs

DOCUMENTING GEOPHAGY IN
WILD CHACMA BABOONS AT WILDCLIFF, SOUTH AFRICA, USING
TRAP CAMERAS*P.A. Pebsworth, M.A. Huffman

ORTHOGRADE TRUNKPOSTURE, BIPEDALISM
AND LUMBAR BACKMUSCULATURE*B. Hesse, R. Fröeber,
M.S. Fischer, N. Schilling

269 17:35-17:55

278 17:35-17:55

287 17:35-17:55

297 17:35-17:55

SYNCHRONIZED RANKCHANGES IN JUVENILESAND THEIR MOTHERS
AND RELATED BEHAVIOROBSERVED IN A CAPTIVEGROUP OF JAPANESEMACAQUES*Rizaldi, K. Watanabe

GRANDMOTHERING IN
CAPTIVE GALAGO SENEGALENSIS BRACCATUS PARENTING BEYONDNURSING*L.T. Nash, S.E. Kessler

FEEDING ON PHYTOESTROGENS:IMPLICATIONS FOR UGANDAN RED
COLOBUS MONKEY (PROCOLOBUS
RUFOMITRATUS TEPHROSCELES)
PHYSIOLOGICAL ECOLOGY*M.D. Wasserman

ARBOREAL ORIGIN OF
BIPEDALISM REEXAMINED- COMPARATIVE DYNAMICS *T. Kimura

270 17:55-18:15

279 17:55-18:15

288 17:55-18:15

NON-AGGRESSIVE
INTERVENTIONS IN CONFLICTS AMONG CAPTIVEBORNEAN ORANGUTANS(PONGO PYGMAEUS)*T. Tajima, H. Kurotori,
S. Takeda

OBSERVATIONS ON A
DAYTIME BIRTH IN THE
WILD OF A TITI MONKEY(CALLICEBUS OENANTHE)
AND SUBSEQUENT MALE
PARENTAL CARE
*A.M. DeLuycker

PARASITE SPECIES DIVERSITY AND
INFECTION INTENSITY OF
ORANGUTAN - ECOLOGICAL FACTORSWITH AN EMPHASIS ON FOOD ITEMSIN THEIR DIET
*I. Foitová, M.A. Huffman, L. Dušek,
J. Jarkovsk´y, R. Klapka, M. Ol šanský

271 18:15-18:35

280 18:15-18:35

289 18:15-18:35

DOMINANCE STYLEAMONG FEMALE WHITEFACED CAPUCHINS(CEBUS CAPUCINUS) AT
SANTA ROSA NATIONAL
PARK, COSTA RICA
*M.L. Bergstrom, L.M. Fedigan

TWINNING FREQUENCY
OF JAPANESEMACAQUES (MACACAFUSCATA) AT
TAKASAKIYAMA*Y. Sugiyama, H. Kurita,
T. Matsui, T. Shimomura

THE FRACTAL DIMENSION: MEASURING
BEHAVIORAL COMPLEXITY AND ITSIMPLICATIONS FOR EVALUATINGTHE HEALTH OF PRIMATES IN THE WILD
*A.J.J. Macintosh, M.A. Huffman

272 18:35-18:55

281 18:35-18:55

290 18:35-18:55

MALE TAKEOVERS, SEXUALHARASSMENT AND
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE
SUCCESS IN
HAMADRYAS BABOONS(PAPIO H. HAMADRYAS)*P. Polo, F. Colmenares,
M.V. Hernández-Lloreda

SENESCENCE AND
TERMINAL INVESTMENTIN FREE-RANGINGFEMALE RHESUSMACAQUES (MACACA
MULATTA)*C.L. Hoffman, J.P. Higham,
A. Mas-Rivera, J.E. Ayala,
D. Maestripieri

PARASITE BURDEN AS A TOOL TOASSESS IMMUNOSENESCENCE IN
WILD BROWN MOUSE LEMURS(MICROCEBUS RUFUS)*S. Zohdy, T.H. Rakotoarinivo, J. Carag,
P.C. Wright, J. Jernvall

273 18:55-19:15

282 18:55-19:15

291 18:55-19:15

HOW ADULT MALE
CHIMPANZEES OF
MAHALE ACQUIRE THE
ALPHA STATUS?
*T. Nishida, A. Inaba,
N. Itoh, T. Kooriyama,
M. Nakamura, H. Nishie,
T. Sakamaki, K. Zamma

REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESSOF FEMALE TAIWANESEMACAQUES (MACACACYCLOPIS)*H-H. SuSOCIAL GROOMING IN PRIMATES:HYGIENIC OR HEALTH RISK?
*B.T. Wren, M.J. Remis, T.R. Gillespie

Chair: A. Matsumura

Chairs: M.A. Huffman & A.J.J. MacIntosh

292 19:15-19:35
OF LEMURS AND LOUSE FLIES:IMPLICATIONS OF LEMUR ECOLOGYAND BEHAVIOR ON PARASITE
SPECIFICITY IN RANOMAFANANATIONAL PARK, MADAGASCAR*S.E. Vaughn, E. McGee

Scientific Program

EN-B

EN-C

EN-D

LE-A

LE-B

EN-B-14E

EN-C-14E

EN-D-14E

LE-A-14E

LE-B-14E

Genomics & Genetics

Psychology

Psychology

Conservation

Conservation

POPULATIONDIFFERENTIATIONCARING FOR OTHERSREASONING & LATERALITY

Chairs: K. A. Cronin &M.W. Campbell

Chairs: G. Martin-Ordas &Y. SatoCONSERVATION OF NEWWORLD MONKEYSCONSERVATION OF ASIANMONKEYS

Chairs: R. del Rio do Valle &L. Jerusalinsky

Chairs: A.A. Eudey &J. Biswas

298 16:15-16:35

307 16:15-16:35

316 16:15-16:35

325 16:15-16:35

333 16:15-16:35

UNDERSTANDING TARSIER DIVERSITY:
THE INTRIGUING PHYLOGEOGRAPHYOF TARSIUS IN CENTRAL SULAWESI*S. Merker, C. Driller,
D. Perwitasari-Farajallah,
J. Pamungkas, Wirdateti, H. Zischler,
B. Streit

GROUP SERVICEEXPERIMENTS: QUICKASSESSMENT OF SOCIALTOLERANCE AND SPONTANEOUS PROSOCIALITY*J.M. Burkart, J. Huber,
C. van Schaik

ACTION PLANNING IN
TOOL-USE TASKS: THE
IMPORTANCE OF THE
ORDER OF EVENTS*G. Martin-Ordas, J. Call

COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS
OF SEMEN FROM CALLITHRIX PENICILLATA
V.M. Massarotto,
F.M. Carvalho, P.R. Arakaki,
T.S. Calvi, M. Nichi,
M.A.B.V. Guimarães,M.A. Miglino, *R.R. Valle

DISTRIBUTION PATTERN
AND CURRENT STATUS
OF LONG-TAILEDMACAQUES (Macaca fascicularis) AND LUTUNGS(Trachypithecus auratus) IN
THE LOMBOK ISLAND,INDONESIA*I. Hadi, T. Tanaka,
B. Suryobroto, K. Watanabe

299 16:35-16:55

308 16:35-16:55

317 16:35-16:55

326 16:35-16:55

HYBRIDIZATION AND GENE INTROGRESSION IN MEXICAN HOWLER
MONKEYS*L. Cortés-Ortiz

PROSOCIAL BEHAVIOREMERGES INDEPENDENTOF RECIPROCITY IN
COTTONTOP TAMARINS(SAGUINUS OEDIPUS)*K.A. Cronin,
K.K.E. Schroder,
C.T. Snowdon

GREAT APES FACINGGRAVITY: WHAT IS SO
DIFFICULT ABOUT THE
VERTICAL TUBES TASK?
*A. Albiach Serrano, J. Call

GEOGRAPHICAL
DISTRIBUTION AND
STATE OF CONSERVATION
OF THE YELLOW TAILEDWOOLLY MONKEY
OREONAX FLAVICAUDAIN NORTHEASTERN PERU
*F.M. Cornejo, C. Tello,
M. Chocce, N. Vega

334 16:35-16:55

300 16:55-17:15

309 16:55-17:15

318 16:55-17:15

327 16:55-17:15

335 16:55-17:15

MITOCHONDRIAL DNA COMPARISON
OF LONG TAILED MACAQUE (MACACAFASCICULARIS) BETWEEN SABAH
ISLANDS AND MAINLAND*K.Y. Ong , A.H. Ahmad, H. Bernard

RESPONSES TO
INEQUITY IN SQUIRREL
MONKEYS, SAIMIRI SPP.
*C.F. Talbot, L.E. Williams,
S.F. Brosnan

DO CAPUCHIN MONKEYS(CEBUS APELLA) AND
CHIMPANZEES(PAN TROGLODYTES)SHOW ANALOGICALREASONING WHEN
USING TOOLS?
*G. Sabbatini, V. Truppa,
B. Gambetta, A. Hribar,
J. Call, E. Visalberghi

VIABILITY ASSESSMENT
FOR A POPULATION OF
THE MEXICAN HOWLER
MONKEY: POTENTIALTHREATS AND PERFORMANCE OF DIFFERENTMANAGEMENT INTERVENTIONS.
*E.I. Ameca y Juárez,E. Rodríguez - Luna, G. Mace

IS THERE ANY FUTURE
FOR PROBOSCISMONKEYS? THE CASE OF
FAILING CONSERVATION
OF BALIKPAPAN BAY.
*S. Lhota

301 17:15-17:35

310 17:15-17:35

GENETIC DIVERSITY WITHIN AND
AMONG REGIONAL POPULATIONSOF LONGTAIL MACAQUES (MACACAFASCICULARIS)*D.G. Smith, S. Kanthaswamy, J.S. Trask,
D.A. George

DO CAPUCHIN MONKEYSBEHAVE PROSOCIALLYTO OTHERS AT A SMALL
EXPENSE OF THEIRREWARD IN AN EXPERIMENTAL FOOD SHARINGSITUATION?
*A. Takimoto, K. Fujita

319 17:15-17:35

328 17:15-17:35

WEIGHT MATTERS CAUSAL INFERENCE IN
CHIMPANZEES*D. Hanus, J. Call

THE CRITICALLY-ENDANGERED MARGARITA
CAPUCHIN: DISTRIBUTION,DENSITIES AND
ABUNDANCE.
*N. Ceballos-Mago,
D.J. Chivers

ANTI-POACHING, THE MOST
EFFECTIVE STRATEGY IN
SAVING CHINA'SWILDLIFE: LESSONSLEARNT FROM YUNNAN
SNUB-NOSED MONKEYCONSERVATION INITIATIVE*T. Jin, Y. Long

302 17:35-17:55

311 17:35-17:55

320 17:35-17:55

329 17:35-17:55

337 17:35-17:55

DIVERSITY AND MOLECULARPHYLOGENY OF MITOCHONDRIALDNAS OF RHESUS MACAQUES INBANGLADESH*M.K. Hasan, M.M. Feeroz, Y. Kawamoto

TRUE LIES! PATTERNSOF GENERALIZATION IN
TACTICAL DECEPTION BY
WILD BONNET
MACAQUES MACACA
RADIATA*S.S. Ghuman,
R. Kasturirangan, A. Sinha

Canceled

DISTRIBUTION AND
ABUNDANCE OF THE
CRITICALLY ENDANGEREDECUADORIAN WHITEFRONTED CAPUCHIN(CEBUS ALBIFRONSAEQUATORIALIS) IN
WESTERN ECUADOR*F.A. Campos, K.M. JackRHESUS MACAQUE IN
CHINA AND HENANPROVINCE
J-D. Tian, H-F. Wang,
Z-L. Wang, *J-Q. Lu

303 17:55-18:15

312 17:55-18:15

321 17:55-18:15

POPULATION GENETIC STRUCTURE
AND RECENT BOTTLENECKS IN A
WILD, HIGH-ALTITUDE, MACAQUE:
STRONG EFFECTS OF GEOGRAPHY
AND ANTHROPOGENIC FACTORS*D. Chakraborty, U. Ramakrishnan,
A. Sinha

DO RHESUS MACAQUESREASON ABOUT FALSE
BELIEFS?
*A.M. Ruiz, D.C. Marticorena,
C. Mukerji, A. Goddu,
L.R. Santos

CHIMPANZEES CHOICEOF HAMMER WEIGHT IS
BASED ON AN AVOIDANCETO SMASH THE KERNEL*C. Schrauf, K. Fuwa,
J. Call, S. Hirata

330 17:55-18:15
CONSERVARTION OF THE
NORTHERN MURIQUI,BRAZIL*F.R. MeloCONSERVATION STATUS
OF GOLDEN LANGUR IN
ASSAM, INDIA*J. Biswas, S. Ghose,A. Sangma, P.C. Ray,
J. Das, N. Das

304 18:15-18:35

313 18:15-18:35

322 18:15-18:35

331 18:15-18:35

339 18:15-18:35

DISENTANGLING THE COMPLEXPOPULATION HISTORY OF
ORANGUTANS*A. Nater, N. Arora, P. Nietlisbach,
J. Pamungkas, C. van Schaik, M. KrützenCHIMPANZEES HELPCONSPECIFICS OBTAIN
FOOD AND NON-FOOD
ITEMS*A. P. Melis, F. Warneken,
K. Jensen, A. Schneider,
J. Call, M. Tomasello

HAND PREFERENCES IN
94 BONOBOS (PAN
PANISCUS) FOR:SPONTANEOUS DAILYACTIONS, BIMANUAL
COORDINATION (''UBE
TASK''), TOOL-USE(PROBE), INDUCEDGESTURES (BEGGING).
*A.S. Chapelain

PREDICTORS OF OCCURRENCE OF FOUR PRIMATE
SPECIES ON A HIGHLY
FRAGMENTED LANDSCAPE
IN BRAZIL*R.G.T. da Cunha, E. Hasui,
L.L.C.Z. Jardim, L.G. da Silva

CAN WE SAVE THE BANDEDLEAF MONKEYS(PRESBYTIS FEMORALIS)IN SINGAPORE?
*A. Ang, R. Meier305 18:35-18:55

314 18:35-18:55

323 18:35-18:55

332 18:35-18:55

340 18:35-18:55

MALE-SPECIFIC MARKERS REVEAL
SEX-BIASED DISPERSAL IN
ORANG-UTANS (PONGO SPP.)*P. Nietlisbach, M. Krutzen

THIRD PARTY PUNISHMENT
IN CHIMPANZEES (PAN
TROGLODYTES) AND
HUMAN CHILDREN*K. Riedl, K. Jensen, J. Call,
M. Tomasello

LATERALITY OF MANUALACTIONS IN SUBSTRATEUSE BY CAPTIVE TUFTEDCAPUCHIN MONKEYS(CEBUS APELLA)*Y. Sato, Y. Fujimori,
M. Hayashi

STRATEGIC PLANNING
FOR BRAZILIAN PRIMATESCONSERVATION:ADVANCES AND PRIORITIES*L. Jerusalinsky

CURRENT STATUS OF
BLACK-SHANKED DOUC
IN VIETNAM*H.M. Duc, H.H. Covert,
T.V. Bang

306 18:55-19:15

315 18:55-19:15

324 18:55-19:15

DEMOGRAPHIC HISTORY AND
GENETIC DIFFERENTIATION IN
CHIMPANZEES FROM THE GULF OFGUINEA REGION*S. Locatelli, L. Ghobrial, M.K. Gonder

CHIMPANZEES SHOW
IN-GROUP-OUT-GROUP
BIAS IN CONTAGIOUSYAWNING*M.W. Campbell,
F.B.M. de Waal

CONSISTENCY IN RIGHTHANDEDNESS FOR GESTURAL COMMUNICATIONACROSS TIME AND
ACROSS DIFFERENTGROUPS OF CAPTIVEBABOONS AND
CHIMPANZEES*A. Meguerditchian,S. Molesti, J. Vauclair,
W.D. Hopkins

Chairs: S. Kawamura &P. Nietlisbach

NEGLECTED SPECIES:CONSERVATION ANDETHICAL RAMIFICATIONS*A.A. Eudey

336 17:15-17:35

338 17:55-18:15

LE-C

p33

p34

Scientific Program

15th
September
Wednesday

10:40 - 12:40

Oral Session*20min per paper

CT-A

CT-B

CT-C

CT-D

EN-A

CT-A-15M

CT-B-15M

CT-C-15M

EN-A-15M

Animal Welfare

Morphology & Phylogeny

Veterinary Medicine

Conservation

WELFARE CONCERNES INANIMAL TRANSOPORT AND
RELOCATIONMORPHOLOGY OF LEMURSAND MONKEYSDISEASE TRANSMISSION IN
THE WILD AND CAPTIVITYCONSERVATION OFPROSIMIANS

Chair: C. Workman

Chairs: G.A. Engel & J. Singh

Chairs: S. Radhakrishna &A. Jolly

342 10:40-11:00

348 10:40-11:00

353 10:40-11:00

359 10:40-11:00

EFFECTS OF TRANSPORT
ON BEHAVIORAL AND
PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS IN CHIMPANZEES*S.J. Schapiro, S.P. Lambeth,
L.E. Williams, B.N. Nehete,
P.N. Nehete

THE HADROPITHECUSCONUNDRUM - SOLVED*L.R. Godfrey, E.R. Dumont

SYNANTHROPIC PRIMATES
AND PATHOGEN HOST
SWITCHES:ENTEROVIRUSES INBANGLADESH
L. Jones-Engel, *G. Engel,
M.M. Feeroz, M. Pallansch,
S. Oberste

COPING IN A DEGRADEDHABITAT: BEHAVIORALECOLOGY OF A POPULATION OF GREATER BAMBOO
LEMURS (PROLEMUR
SIMUS) IN IVATO, SOUTHEASTERN MADAGASCAR*E. Larney, R.R. Rafaliarison,
P.C. Wright343 11:00-11:20

349 11:00-11:20

354 11:00-11:20

360 11:00-11:20

ALTERATIONS IN AGONISTIC AND ABNORMALBEHAVIOUR AFTERRELOCATION OF EX-LABORATORY CHIMPANZEES*E. Schippers, G. Kranendonk,
D.R. van Gennep

Canceled

POTENTIAL PARASITEEXCHANGES BETWEENCHIMPANZEES AND
HUMANS IN GOMBE
NATIONAL PARK, TANZANIA*J.S. Bakuza,
G. Nkwengulila

EARTHWATCH VOLUNTEERSHAVE MADE A DIFFERENCEIN SAVING THE ENDANGERED BLACK-ANDWHITE RUFFED LEMURS
OF MADAGASCAR*J.H. Ratsimbazafy,
F.B. Ralainasolo

344 11:20-11:40

350 11:20-11:40

355 11:20-11:40

361 11:20-11:40

VISUAL AND TACTILECONTACT DECREASESSTRESS DURING
TRANSPORTATION OF
NON-HUMAN PRIMATES
Y. Paramastri,
J. Pamungkas, S.S. Fard,
A. Klockars, J. Hau,
*H-E. Carlsson

RE-EVALUATION OF THE
NOMENCLATURE OF THE
BLACK-FACED UACARIS(CACAJAO MELANOCEPHALUS GROUP,SENSU HERSHKOVITZ,
1987)
S.F. Ferrari, *P.G. Guedes,
W.M.B. Figueiredo,
A.A. Barnett

GASTROINTESTINAL
PARASITES OF INDIGENOUS
AND INTRODUCED PRIMATE
SPECIES OF RUBONDOISLAND NATIONAL PARK,TANZANIA WITH EMPHASISON BLASTOCYSTISINFECTIONS*K.J. Petrzelkova,
J. Petrasova, M. Uzlikova,
M. Kostka, M.A. Huffman,
M.I. Mapua, L. Bobakova,
V. Mazoch, J. Singh,
T. Kaur, D. Modry

THE IMPORTANCE OF
PRE-RELEASE MONITORINGIN SLOW LORIS REINTRODUCTION PROGRAMMES:A CASE STUDY FROMJAVA (NYCTICEBUSJAVANICUS)*R.S. Moore, K.A.I. Nekaris

345 11:40-12:00

351 11:40-12:00

356 11:40-12:00

362 11:40-12:00

POST-RELEASE SUCCESSOF TWO REHABILITATEDVERVET MONKEY(CHLOROCEBUSAETHIOPS) TROOPS INKWAZULU-NATAL, SOUTH
AFRICA*K. Wimberger, C.T. Downs,
M.R. Perrin

POSITIONAL BEHAVIOR
OF DELACOUR'S LANGURS(TRACHYPITHECUS DELACOURI) IN NORTHERNVIETNAM*C. Workman

MOTHER-TO-CHILD
TRANSMISSION OF SIV IS
RARE IN NATURALLYINFECTED SOOTY
MANGABEYS
J.G. Else, T. Meeker,
A. Chahroudi, *G. Silvestri

STATUS & CONSERVATION
OF BENGAL SLOW LORISNYCTICEBUS BENGALENSISIN NORTHEAST INDIA*N. Das, J. Biswas, J. Das,
P.C. Ray, A. Sangma,
K.A. Nekaris,
P.C. Bhattacharjee

346 12:00-12:20

352 12:00-12:20

357 12:00-12:20

363 12:00-12:20

EFFECTS OF RELOCATIONON IMMUNOLOGICAL AND
PHYSIOLOGICAL MEASURES IN TWO CAPTIVENON-HUMAN PRIMATE
SPECIES: SQUIRREL AND
OWL MONKEYS*L.E. Williams, S.J. Schapiro,
P.N. Nehete, B. Behete,
S. Lambeth

PHYSICAL IMPAIRMENTAND BEHAVIOR IN FREERANGING ADULT MACACAFUSCATA FEMALES*S.E. Turner, L.M. Fedigan,
J.F. Addicott, H.D. Matthews

AIRBORNE MYCOBACTERIUM AVIUM-INFECTION
IN A GROUP OF REDSHANKED DOUC LANGURS(PYGATHRIX NEMAEUS
NEMAEUS)*R. Plesker, K. Teschner,
O. Behlert,
E. Prenger-Berninghoff,
D. Hillemann

DISTRIBUTION ANDCONSERVATION STATUS
OF SLENDER LORIS IN
INDIA*S. Radhakrishna,
H.N. Kumara, A. Sinha

Chairs: S.J. Schapiro &K. Wimberger

347 12:20-12:40

358 12:20-12:40

TRADE IN NIGHT MONKEYSIN THE BRAZIL-COLOMBIAPERU TRI-BORDER AREA:
INTERNATIONALWILDLIFE TRADEREGULATIONS ARE
INEFFECTIVELY ENFORCED*A.M. Maldonado,
V. Nijman, S.K. Bearder

CLINICAL CASES OF NONHUMAN PRIMATES
HOUSED AT THE ''ENTRE
DE PRIMATOLOGIE-UdS'',(STRASBOURG, FRANCE)IN 2008-2009.
*P. Regnard, J-M. Héliès,
F. Wanert

Scientific Program

EN-B

EN-C

EN-D

LE-A

LE-B

EN-B-15M

EN-C-15M

EN-D-15M

LE-A-15M

LE-B-15M

Ecology & Behavior

Ecology & Behavior

Ecology & Behavior

Psychology

Psychology

FEEDING ECOLOGY 2 - ASIA

SOCIAL ORGANIZATION
AND HABITAT USE

SOCIAL AFFILIATION AND
STRESS REGULATIONLEARNING IN SOCIALCONTEXT 2

AFFECTIVE PROCESSES

Chairs: M.A. Van Noordwijk &R. Matsuda Goodwin

Chairs: N.E. Newton-Fisher& E. Polizzi di Sorrentino

Chairs: S. Yamamoto &C. R. Menzel

364 10:40-11:00

370 10:40-11:00

375 10:40-11:00

381 10:40-11:00

387 10:40-11:00

FEEDING ECOLOGY OF
THE RED SHANKED
DOUC LANGUR(PYGATHRIX NEMAEUS)
AT SON TRA NATURE
RESERVE, VIETNAM*L.K. Lippold, V.N. Thanh,
N.T. Dinh, T.N. Xuan,
H.L. Thanh, D.H. Ngoc

RELATIONSHIPS, RELATEDNESS AND RANGEOVERLAP AMONGFEMALE BORNEAN
ORANGUTANS*M.A. van Noordwijk,
N. Arora, E.P. Willems,
M. Krützen, J. Pamungkas,
S.S. Utami Atmoko,
C.P. van Schaik

GROOMING RECIPROCITY
IN WILD MALE
CHIMPANZEES*N.E. Newton-Fisher,
P.C. Lee

POSSIBLE CUMULATIVECULTURE IN CHIMPANZEES:INVENTION, MODIFICATION,
AND SOCIAL LEARNINGOF TOOL-USE TECHNIQUE*S. Yamamoto,G. Yamakoshi, T. Humle,
M. Tanaka, T. Matsuzawa

INTERPRETING PRIMATEREACTIONS DURING
HABITUATION: OBSERVERPRIMATE RELATIONSHIPIN THE FIELD.
*F. Jankowski

365 11:00-11:20

371 11:00-11:20

376 11:00-11:20

382 11:00-11:20

388 11:00-11:20

FEEDING BEHAVIOUR OF
GREY-SHANKED DOUC
MONKEYS IN VIETNNAM*T.L. Ha, H.V. Tran,
T.T. Nguyen

BEYOND SOCIALMONOGAMY: DNA-FINGERPRINTING REVEALSVARIABLE MATINGBEHAVIOUR IN LARIANGTARSIERS.
*C. Driller,
D. Perwitasari-Farajallah,
J. Pamungkas, H. Zischler,
S. Merker

THE FUNCTIONS OF
MUTUAL GROOMINGAMONG WILD
CHIMPANZEES*Z.P. Machanda, I.C. Gilby,
R.W. Wrangham

OBSERVATIONAL LEARNINGOF TOOL CONSTRUCTION
IN YOUNG CHILDRENAND CHIMPANZEES*E.E. Price, A. Whiten

Canceled

366 11:20-11:40

372 11:20-11:40

377 11:20-11:40

383 11:20-11:40

389 11:20-11:40

FEEDING BEHAVIOR OF
PROBOSCIS MONKEYS(NASALIS LARVATUS) IN
ISOLATED MANGROVESHABITAT OF SABAH(NORTHERN BORNEO),
MALAYSIA*J. Tangah, H. Bernard

GROUP STRUCTURES OF
CERCOPITHECUS MONA
IN THE LAMA FOREST OF
THE REPUBLIC OF BENIN*R. Matsuda Goodwin

RECONCILIATIONREDUCES POST-CONFLICTANXIETY IN CAPUCHINMONKEYS*E. Polizzi di Sorrentino,
G. Schino, E. Visalberghi,
F. Aureli

IMITATION OF A DISABLEDINDIVIDUAL'S ACTIONS IN
WILD CHIMPANZEES*C. Hobaiter, R.W. Byrne

A COMPARISON OF
PSYCHIATRIC SYMPTOMSAMONG CHIMPANZEESLIVING IN THE WILD AND
SANCTUARIES*H. Ferdowsian, D. Durham

367 11:40-12:00

373 11:40-12:00

378 11:40-12:00

384 11:40-12:00

390 11:40-12:00

BROAD DIETARY REPERTOIRE OF FRANÇOISLANGUR AT MAYANGHE
NATURE RESERVE, CHINA,AND IMPLICATIONS FOR
FOOD CHOICE ANDCONSERVATION*G. HuSPACING PATTERN OF
PROBOSCIS MONKEYGROUPS AT SLEEPING
SITES*T. Murai

SOCIAL BEHAVIOR AND
STRESS IN ADULT MALE
RHESUS MONKEYS OFCAYO SANTIAGO*M.V Rakhovskaya,
M. Heistermann

TRANSMISSION OF
EXPERIMENTALLY-SEEDEDINFORMATION IN FREELIVING COMMONMARMOSETS*T. Gunhold, T. Bugnyar

AGE-RELATED RISK AND
THE EXPRESSION OF
PSYCHOLOGICAL SYMPTOMS AMONG CHIMPANZEES*D.L. Durham, H. Ferdowsian

368 12:00-12:20

374 12:00-12:20

379 12:00-12:20

385 12:00-12:20

391 12:00-12:20

SEASONAL AND INTERANNUAL CHANGES IN
GIBBON FOODS LEAD TO
UNPREDICTABLE SHORTAGES
W.Y. Brockelman,*A. Nathalang

LIVING ARCHAEOLOGY:
EVIDENCE OF SPECIFIC
BED-SITE RE-USE IN
WILD CHIMPANZEES*F.A. Stewart, J.D. Pruetz

ASSESSMENT OF SOCIALSTRESSORS AMONG
WILD FEMALE BARBARY
MACAQUES (MACACASYLVANUS) THROUGH
THE MEASUREMENT OF
SELF-SCRATCHING ANDFAECAL GLUCOCORTICOIDS*S.S.K. Kaburu, S. Semple,
B. Majolo, A. Maclarnon

SOCIAL LEARNING OF A
VOCAL SIGNAL IN WILD
CHIMPANZEES*M.N.C. Laporte,
K. Zuberbühler

CAPUCHIN MONKEYSREASON ABOUTEMOTIONAL VALENCE OF
AN OBJECT WHICH ELICITSCONSPECIFIC EXPRESSIONS*Y. Morimoto, K. Fujita

369 12:20-12:40

380 12:20-12:40

386 12:20-12:40

392 12:20-12:40

GOUGING (PLANTS) FOR
A LIVING: EXUDATIVORY
IN THE BENGAL SLOWLORIS NYCTICEBUS
BENGALENSIS*N. Swapna,
S. Radhakrishna,
A.K. Gupta, A. Kumar

CORTISOL LEVELS IN
THREE SPECIES OFTUFTED CAPUCHINMONKEYS LIVING IN
DIFFERENT HABITATS*O. Mendonça-Furtado,
M.B.C. de Souza, P. Izar

ROLES OF MEMORY ANDENVIRONMENTAL CONTEXTIN CHIMPANZEE COMMUNICATION*C.R. Menzel

CHIMPANZEES EXTRACT
SOCIAL INFORMATIONFROM AGONISTICSCREAMS*K.E. Slocombe, T. Kaller,
J. Call, K. Zuberbühler

Chairs: N. Swapna &V.N. Thanh

Chairs: H. Ferdowsian &K. Slocombe

LE-C

p35

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Scientific Program

15th

CT-A

CT-B

CT-C

CT-D

EN-A

CT-A-15A [ 393-S ]CT-B-15A [ 400-S ]CT-C-15A [ 408-S ]CT-D-15A [ 415-W ]EN-A-15A [ 416-S ]September

Session 1

Symposium

Symposium

WorkshopSymposium

Wednesday

VARIATION AND EVOLUTIONOF PRIMATE COLOR VISIONREVEALED BY CROSS-DISCIPLINARY STUDIESHUMAN-MACAQUE INTERACTIONS: TRADITIONAL AND
MODERN PERSPECTIVESON COOPERATION AND
CONFLICTA NATIONAL BONOBOCONSERVATION STRATEGY:
ARE WE READY FOR SOMESPATIAL MODELLING?

WARMING WORLD: CAN
GIBBON TACKLE CLIMATECHANGE ?

GREGARIOUS LEMURS OF
SOUTHERN MADAGASCAR:ECOLOGY AND SOCIALBEHAVIOR

13:30 - 16:00

Symposium

S. Kawamura, A.D. MelinOPENING REMARKS
A.D. Melin

Symposium &Workshop

394 13:35-14:00
DISCOVERY ANDEVALUATION OF PRIMATE
COLOR VISION POLYMORPHISMS*G.H. Jacobs

395 14:00-14:25
THE ECOLOGY OF PRIMATE
COLOR VISION*D. Osorio396 14:25-14:50
CONSIDERING VISUALSYSTEMS WHEN
EXPLORING PRIMATES
AND COLOR*M. Stevens, J.P. Higham

397 14:50-15:15
THE VISUAL ECOLOGY OF
NEOTROPICAL PRIMATES:FOOD SELECTION, PREDATION AVOIDANCE AND
REPRODUCTION*D.M.A. Pessoa,
V.F. Pessoa

398 15:15-15:40
THE VISUAL ECOLOGY OFNOCTURNAL PRIMATES*G.L. Moritz, N.J. Dominy

399 15:40-16:00
DIETARY SELECTIVITY BY
WHITE-FACED
CAPUCHINS: HOW
IMPORTANT ARE
COLOURFUL FRUITS?
*A.D. Melin, L.M. Fedigan,
N. Parr, S. Kawamura

J. Das, J. Biswas, S. Barua

J. Dupain

S. Ichino, T. Soma

INTRODUCTION
J. Dupain, H. Kuehl, J.
Nackoney, D. Williams

OPENING REMARKS
A. Jolly

409 13:35-13:55

NICHE SEPARATIONBETWEEN RINGTAILED
AND BROWN LEMURS AT
BERENTY RESERVE MADAGASCAR*J. Razafindramanana,
G. Donati, A. Jolly

S. Radhakrishna, A. Sinha

HUMAN-MACAQUE INTERACTIONS: INTRODUCTION
S. Radhakrishna and A.
Sinha

401 13:35-13:55
MACAQUE-HUMAN INTERACTIONS IN SRI LANKA*M.A. Huffman,
C.A.D. Nahallage

402 13:55-14:15
RHESUS MACAQUEHUMAN INTERACTIONS IN
URBAN AND RURALBANGLADESH: A COMPARATIVE ASSESMENT*M.F. Jaman, M.A. Huffman

403 14:15-14:35
COEXISTENCE WITH
"PEST MONKEYS":
CONFLICT-COPING IN
JAPAN*Y. Maruyama

404 14:35-14:55
WHY WOULD ANYONEWANT A MACAQUE AS A
PET?
G. Engel, *L. Jones-Engel

405 14:55-15:15
HUMAN IMPACT ON
LONG-TAILED MACAQUESIN THAILAND*S. Malaivijitnond,
Y. Vazquez, Y. Hamada

406 15:15-15:35
OF MONKEYS AND MEN:HUMAN-RHESUSMACAQUE CONFLICT IN
NORTHERN INDIA*S. Chaudhuri, A. Sinha

407 15:35-15:55
THE MACAQUE-HUMAN
INTERFACE: CONFLICT,COOPERATION, AND THE
POSSIBILITIES OF SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES*A. Fuentes
CONCLUDING REMARKSHARNESSING SPATIALTOOLS FOR LANDSCAPELEVEL BONOBOCONSERVATION PLANNING
IN THE MARINGA-LOPORIWAMBA LANDSCAPE, DRC*J.R. Nackoney,
D.G. Williams

410 13:55-14:15
ECOLOGICAL AND
SOCIO-ECONOMICCORRELATES OF RANGEOCCUPATION BY
BONOBOS: A SPATIALANALYSIS*J.A. Hart, F. Grossmann,
A. Vosper, R. Beyers,
N. January

411 14:15-14:35
PREDICTING BONOBO(PAN PANISCUS)
DISTRIBUTION: INFLUENCE
OF NEST HABITAT VS.
HUMAN PRESENCE.
*G.E. Reinartz, P. Guislain,
B. Bunda, I. Edmond,
B. Nduzo, N. Reinartz,
S. Mclaughlin, B. Michel,
N. Mozart, B. Ghislain,
K-W. Jose

412 14:35-14:55
HABITAT MODELING OFBONOBOS IN RELATIONTO BUSHMEAT HUNTING,SLASH AND BURNAGRICULTURE, AND
TIMBER HARVEST*J.R. Hickey, T.M. Eppley,
J. Carroll, N.N. Nibbelink

413 14:55-15:15
THE IMPACT OF BUSHMEATHUNTING ON BONOBO
PRESENCE*T.K. Hart, J.A. Hart,
F. Grossmann, A. Vosper

414 15:15-15:35
THE LARGE SCALEPERSPECTIVE: A RANGEWIDE META-ANALYSIS OF
BONOBO SURVEY DATA
*H.S. Kuehl, J. Nackoney,
D. Williams, J. Dupain
DISCUSSION AND
CONCLUDING REMARKS

417 13:35-13:55

418 13:55-14:15
FEEDING ECOLOGY ANDRANK IN RING-TAILEDLEMURS (LEMUR CATTA)
IN THE BERENTY
RESERVE, SOUTHEASTERNMADAGASCAR*T. Soma419 14:15-14:35
RANGING BEHAVIOR AND
SOCIAL DECISION-MAKING
OF TWO SPECIES OF
LEMURS AT BERENTY
RESERVE, MADAGASCAR*F.L. Dolins, A.B. Jolly

420 14:35-14:55
MALE REPRODUCTIVE
STRATEGIES OF RINGTAILED LEMURS (LEMURCATTA) AT BERENTY
RESERVE, MADAGASCAR*S. Ichino, Y. Kawamoto,N. Miyamoto, H. Hirai,
N. Koyama421 14:55-15:15
HOME RANGE EXPLOITATION AND COHABITATION
OF NATIVE RINGTAILEDLEMURS (Lemur catta)
WITH INTRODUCEDBROWN LEMURS AT THE
BERENTY RESERVE,
MADAGASCAR*S.M. Raharison,
H. Rasamimanana

422 15:15-15:35
THE MODEL OF THE
OPTIMAL DIET IN THREESYMPATRIC LEMUR
SPECIES IN THE BERENTY
RESERVE.
*H.R. Rasamimanana,
V. Razoliarisoa, L. Tarnaud

423 15:35-15:55
LOW ENERGY OUTPUT
AND FATNESS RINGTAILED LEMURS AND
BROWN LEMURS*B. Simmen, F. Bayart,
H. Rasamimanana,
A. Zahariev, S. Blanc,
P. Pasquet
GENERAL DISCUSSION

Scientific Program

EN-B

EN-C

EN-D

LE-A

LE-B

LE-C

EN-B-15A [ 424-S ]EN-C-15A [ 431-S ]EN-D-15A [ 441-S ]LE-A-15A [ 449-S ]LE-B-15A [ 456-S ]LE-C-15A [ 465-W ]Session 1

Symposium

Session 1

Symposium

Symposium

Workshop

EVOLUTION OF LATERALIZATION IN PRIMATES:CURRENT INSIGHTS FROMPROSIMIANS TO HUMANS

GREAT APE HEALTH:THREATS AND SOLUTIONSINNOVATIONS IN FIELDMETHODS

T.R. Gillespie, F.H.
Leendertz

E.P. Cunningham, T.
Matsuzawa, P.C. Wright

Symposium

WHERE NEXT? GROUP
COORDINATION AND
DECISION-MAKING IN
PRIMATES
A.J. King, C. Sueur
SESSION INTRODUCTION
A. King

425 13:40-14:00
FOLLOW YOUR SUBORDINATES? TRAVEL DECISIONSAFTER INTERGROUPENCOUNTERS IN GROUPS
OF WILD CHACMABABOONS (PAPIO URSINUS)- A PLAYBACK EXPERIMENT*R. Noser

426 14:00-:14:20
COORDINATION PROCESSES AND DECISION-MAKING
IN GROUPS OF WILD
RED-FRONTED LEMURS(EULEMUR FULVUS
RUFUS)*L.W. Pyritz, C. Fichtel,
P.M. Kappeler

427 14:20-14:40
IMPACT OF SOCIAL AND
ECOLOGICAL FACTORSON DECISION MAKING
DURING COLLECTIVE
MOVEMENTS OF WILD
JAPANESE MACAQUES*A. Jacobs, K. Watanabe,
O. Petit

428 14:40-15:00
CO-DOMINANT FEMALES
LEAD GROUP MOVEMENTS
AND ACTIVITIES IN A
WILD POPULATION OF
WHITE-HANDED GIBBONS*C. Barelli

429 15:00-15:20
VARIATION IN INTERINDIVIDUAL SPACING AND
BEHAVIORAL CORRELATESIN A GROUP OF
JAPANESE MACAQUES*H. Sugiura, Y. Shimooka,
Y. Tsuji

430 15:20-15:40
GROUP COMPOSITIONOF GUINEA BABOONS(PAPIO PAPIO) AT A
WATER PLACE SUGGESTSA FLUID FISSION-FUSIONSOCIAL ORGANIZATION*A. Patzelt, G. Fickenscher,
S. Diedhou, B. Camara,
D. Zinner, J. Fischer

BEHAVIOR AND
INTELLIGENCE OF
NEW-WORLD MONKEYS
K. Fujita, J.R. Anderson

INTRODUCTION

432 13:36-13:52
MEMORY AWARENESS IN
TUFTED CAPUCHINMONKEYS*K. Fujita

Symposium

THE EVOLUTION OF
GIBBONS: MOLECULARGENETICS, MORPHOLOGY,BEHAVIOR, AND THE
FOSSIL RECORD
U.H. Reichard, C. Barelli,
H. Hirai
INTRODUCTION
U. Reichard, C. Barelli,
H. Hirai

433 13:52-14:08
VIDEO, PREFERENCES,
AND LEARNING IN NEW
WORLD MONKEYS*J.R. Anderson,
H. Kuroshima, K. Fujita

434 14:08-14:24
IMITATION AND SOCIAL
BONDING IN TUFTEDCAPUCHIN MONKEYS*A. Paukner, P. Ferrari,
E. Visalberghi, S.J. Suomi

435 14:24-14:40
SOCIAL CONTAGION AS A
POTENTIAL MECHANISMFOR TRANSMISSION OF
SOCIAL CULTURE IN
COMMON MARMOSETS*C.F.I. Watson, K. Morris,
C.A. Caldwell436 14:40-14:56
PERCEPTION OF OTHERS'ACTIONS: EFFECT OF
ONE'S OWN ACTIONS IN
CAPUCHIN MONKEYS*H. Kuroshima, A. Paukner,
I. Kaiser, S.J. Suomi,
D.M. Fragaszy, K. Fujita

437 14:56-15:12
FISSION-FUSION DYNAMICS
AND COGNITION: SPIDER
MONKEYS AS A KEY
SPECIES*F. Amici, F. Aureli,
I. Capellini, J. Call

438 15:12-15:28
COMPARING THE
MANIPULATIVE ABILITIESOF CEBUS APELLA AND
CEBUS CAPUCINUS :INSIGHTS INTO THEIRCOGNITIVE SKILLS ?
*C. Fruteau, S. Perry,O. Petit

439 15:28-15:44
AN EGG TODAY? OR A
HEN TOMORROW? DELAY
DISCOUNTING FOR
PRIMARY AND SECONDARYREWARDS IN CAPUCHINMONKEYS*E. Addessi, F. Paglieri,
V. Focaroli, E. Visalberghi

440 15:44-16:00
BODY PERCEPTION IN
TUFTED CAPUCHIN MONKEYS (CEBUS APELLA)*T. Matsuno, K. Fujita

442 13:35-13:55
INTERGENERIC AND
INTERSPECIFIC HYBRIDS
IN GIBBONS: CHROMOSOMAL ASPECTS OF THE
SMALL APE EVOLUTION
S. Baicharoen,
T. Miyabe-Nishiwaki,
Y. Hirai, K. Duangsa-Ard,
B. Siriaroonrat, *H. Hirai

443 13:55-14:15
PHYLOGENY, TAXONOMYAND DISTRIBUTION OF
CRESTED GIBBONS(GENUS NOMASCUS)*C. Roos, K. Hammerschmidt,
V.N. Thinh

444 14:15-14:35
GIBBON PHYLOGENYSTILL LIES HIDDEN IN
THE TREES: MOLECULARGENETIC AND CHROMOSOMAL HYPOTHESES*D.S. Woodruff

445 14:35-14:55
THE ROLE OF THE GIBBONFOSSIL RECORD IN
PREDICTING RANGECHANGES AND PHYLOGENY*H.J. Chatterjee

446 14:55-15:15
HANGING FROM THE
ARBOR VITAE: UNDERSTANDING THE GIBBON
BRAIN*C.E. MacLeod

447 15:15-15:35
THE EVOLUTION OFTECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE:PERSPECTIVES FROM
THE HYLOBATIDAE*C.L. Cunningham,
J.R. Anderson, A.R. Mootnick

448 15:35-15:55
FEEDING ECOLOGY ANDRESOURCE VISITATIONPATTERN OF THE JAVANGIBBON (HYLOBATESMOLOCH)*S. Kim, S.M. Lappan,
D. Rinaldi, J.C. ChoeDISCUSSION SYMPOSIUM
PART 1

C. Blois-Heulin,
E. Zimmermann

INTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTION TO THE
SESSION
T.R. Gillespie, F.H. Leendertz

450 13:35-13:55

457 13:36-13:54

HAND PREFERENCE IN
TREE SHREWS ANDPROSIMIAN PRIMATES: A
COMPARATIVEAPPROACH*E. Zimmermann,
M. Joly-Radko,
M. Scheumann

NON INVASIVE MONITORING
OF RESPIRATORY VIRUSESIN WILD CHIMPANZEES*S. Köndgen, C. Boesch,F.H. Leendertz

451 13:55-14:15
HAND PREFERENCE BY
BLACK-AND-WHITE
SNUB-NOSED MONKEYS(RHINOPITHECUS BIETI)IN CAPTIVITY: INFLUENCEOF TASKS AND SEXES*J. Pan, W. Xiao, Q-K. Zhao

452 14:15-14:35
MANUAL LATERALITY IN 3
SPECIES OF CERCOPITHECIDES: INFLUENCEOF TASK COMPLEXITY*C. Blois-Heulin,
A. Laurence, A.S.
Chapelain, C. Wallez

453 14:35-14:55
INFANTS' HANDEDNESSFOR GRASPING OR
POINTING TO OBJECTS,
AND LANGUAGE
DEVELOPMENT
J. Fagard, *A-Y. Jacquet

454 14:55-15:15
LATERALITY OF COMMUNICATIVE SIGNALING INNONHUMAN PRIMATES:IMPLICATIONS FOR THE
ORIGINS OF LANGUAGE
J. Vauclair,*A. Meguerditchian

458 13:54-14:12
TRANSMISSION OF
HUMAN BACTERIA TO
WILD GREAT APES:ESCHERICHIA COLI AS A
MODEL SYSTEM*I.B. Rwego, T.R. Gillespie

459 14:12-14:30
TRANSMISSION OF
HUMAN PARASITES TO
WILD GREAT APES
*T.R. Gillespie, D. Morgan,
E.V. Lonsdorf, D.A. Travis,
C. Sanz, P. Reed,
K. Cameron460 14:30-14:48
IMPROVING PRIMARYHEALTH CARE FOR PEOPLE
AND LIVESTOCK TO AIDAPE CONSERVATION*G. Kalema-Zikusoka,
L. Gaffikin461 14:48-15:06
PROFILE OF A RESPIRATORY OUTBREAK IN
MOUNTAIN GORILLAS
M. Cranfield, L. Spelman,
M. Braum, K. Gilardi,
L. Lowenstine, J.F. Kinani,
G. Palacios, K.J. Stewart,
I.W. Lipkin462 15:06-15:24

LATERALIZATION IN
BROCA'S AND WERNICKE'SAREAS IN THE CHIMPANZEEBRAIN
W.D. Hopkins,*J.P. Taglialatela

MODELING INFECTIOUS
DISEASE TRANSMISSION
IN WILD PRIMATE POPULATIONS: A CASE STUDYWITH MOUNTAIN GORILLAS.
*C.A. Whittier, F.B. Nutter,
J.O. Lloyd-Smith,
P.L.F. Johnson,
B.D. Slenning, M.K. Stoskopf

CONCLUSION

463 15:24-15:42

455 15:15-15:35

HEALTH MONITORINGTOOLS FOR ILLUSIVEGREAT APE POPULATIONS*P.E. Reed, A.U. Ondzie,
C. Sanz, D. Morgan,
T. Gillespie, N. Sullivan,
S. Mulangu, K. Cameron464 15:42-16:00
LOGGING CREATESUNANTICIPATED THREATTO APE HEALTH AND
CONSERVATION IN
EQUATORIAL AFRICA
T.R. Gillespie, D. Morgan,
G. Vazquez-Prokopek,*K.N. Cameron, T. Reed,
C. Sanzp37

p38

Scientific Program

15th
September
Wednesday

16:15 - 18:45

CT-A

CT-B

CT-D

EN-A

CT-B-15E [ 472-S ]CT-C-15E [ 477-S ]CT-D-15E [ 484-W ]EN-A-15E [ 485-S ]Session 2

Symposium

Symposium

WorkshopSymposiumJAPANESE MONKEYS AND
THE JAPANESE PEOPLE:HISTORY AND ISSUES IN
JAPANESE MONKEYCONSERVATIONPARENTAL INVESTMENTS
AND DEMANDS OF INFANTS

DEVELOPING A NATIONAL
BONOBO CONSERVATIONSTRATEGY USING SPATIAL
MODELS FOR ACTION
PLANNING

PRIMATE ARCHAEOLOGY:PALAEOANTHROPOLOGYMEETS PRIMATOLOGY 3

Symposium

VARIATION AND
EVOLUTION OF PRIMATE
COLOR VISION REVEALEDBY CROSS-DISCIPLINARYSTUDIESS. Kawamura, A.D. Melin

Committee of Conservation
and Animal Welfare,Primate Society of Japan
Representative: T. Oi

466 16:15-16:40

Symposium &Workshop

CT-C

CT-A-15A [ 393-S ]BEHAVIORAL TESTS OF
COLOR VISION HYPOTHESES: WHERE WE HAVEBEEN AND WHERE WESHOULD GO NEXT.
*N.G. Caine

467 16:40-17:05
THE EFFECT OF SEX ANDCOLOUR VISION STATUS
ON INSECT PREY CAPTUREEFFICIENCY BY CAPTIVE
AND WILD TAMARINS(SAGUINUS SPP.)*A.C. Smith, A.K. Surridge,
M.J. Prescott, D. Osorio,
N.I. Mundy,
H.M. Buchanan-Smith

468 17:05-17:30
CHALLENGING ADVANTAGE
OF TRICHROMACY IN FRUITFORAGING BEHAVIOR OF
WILD SPIDER MONKEYS*C. Hiramatsu, A.D. Melin,
F. Aureli, C.M. Schaffner,
M. Vorobyev, S. Kawamura

469 17:30-17:55
THE IMPLICATIONS OF
COLOR VISION ON PREYCAPTURE STRATEGIESFOR WILD SQUIRREL
MONKEYS(SAIMIRI SCIUREUS)*M.J. Montague, A. Di Fiore

470 17:55-18:20
POLYMORPHIC COLOURVISION COMPAREDAMONG LEMURS AND
NEW WORLD MONKEYS*N.I. Mundy

471 18:20-18:40
A POPULATION GENETICTEST OF BALANCING
SELECTION FOR COLORVISION VARIATION IN
NEW WORLD MONKEYS*S. Kawamura,T. Hiwatashi, Y. Okabe,
T. Tsutsui, C. Hiramatsu,
A.D. Melin, H. Oota,
C.M. Schaffner, F. Aureli,
L.M. Fedigan, H. Innan
CLOSING REMARKS
S. Kawamura

473 16:15-16:45
THE JAPANESE PEOPLE
AND THE JAPANESEMONKEY: HOW HAVE THE
JAPANESE PEOPLE
ASSOCIATED WITH
MONKEYS?
*Y. Mito474 16:45-17:10
REVIEW OF JAPANESEMONKEY CONSERVATION:
THEORY AND REALITY*T. Maruhashi

475 17:10-17:30
CASE STUDY REPORT:CROP DAMAGE BY
JAPANESE MONKEYS*K. Suzuki, Y. Muroyama

476 17:30-17:45
CASE STUDY: FERALNON-JAPANESE MONKEYS*Y. Kawamoto
PANEL DISCUSSION
D. Sprague and T. Oi

K. Yamada, K. Onishi

478 16:15-16:35
ALLOCATION OF MATERNALAND ALLOMATERNALFORAGING ASSISTANCE
IN WILD GOLDEN LIONTAMARINS*L. Rapaport

479 16:35-16:55
SOCIAL PLAY AND
MATERNAL INTERVENTIONIN FREE-RANGING RHESUSMACAQUES*A. Yanagi, C. Berman

480 16:55-17:15
MATERNAL VISUALMONITORING IN
JAPANESE MACAQUES:ALLOCATION OF MATERNAL INVESTMENT IN
INFANT PROTECTION.
*K. Onishi, M. Nakamichi

481 17:15-17:35
WHEN DOES A MOTHERCARRY HER INFANT IN
JAPANESE MACAQUES?
*M. Harasawa

482 17:35-17:55
DEALING WITH WEANING
CONFLICT IN JAPANESEMACAQUES*K. Yamada, M. Nakamichi

483 17:55-18:15
HUMAN INFANTS USE
POINTING GESTURES TO
PROVOKE RESPONSESFROM CAREGIVERS*T. Kishimoto
GENERAL DISCUSSION

J. Dupain, J. Nackoney,
D. Williams

W.C. McGrew

INTRODUCTION

486 16:20-16:35
THE ROLE OF BODY SIZEIN NUT CRACKING IN
BEARDED CAPUCHINMONKEYS*E. Visalberghi,
N. Spagnoletti, D. Fragaszy

487 16:35-16:50
STONE TOOLS FOR NUT
CRACKING AND FORDIGGING ROOTS AND
TUBERS BY WILDCAPUCHIN MONKEYS INSERRA DA CAPIVARA,
BRAZIL*E.B. Ottoni, T. Falótico,
M. Mannu

488 16:50-17:05
VARIABILITY IN KINEMATICSOF NUT-CRACKING IN
CAPUCHINS AS A FUNCTION OF STONE WEIGHT,
NUT SIZE AND INDIVIDUAL
BODY WEIGHT*Q. Liu, D. Fragaszy,
E. Visalberghi

489 17:05-17:20
A WINDOW INTO EARLY
HOMININ EVOLUTION?
CLUES TO THE ORIGINSOF TECHNOLOGICALEVOLUTION AND
BIPEDALITY FROM
CHIMPANZEE FIELD
EXPERIMENTS*S. Carvalho, *D. Biro,
T. Matsuzawa, B. Richmond

490 17:20-17:35
AN APE'S VIEW OF THE
OLDOWAN REVISITED*L.F. Marchant,
R.A. Hernandez-Aguilar,
W.C. McGrew, T.G. Wynn

491 17:35-17:50
RESIDUE ANALYSIS OF
MODERN AND ANCIENT
CHIMPANZEE POUNDINGTOOLS FROM BOSSOU
AND DIECKÉ, GUINEA:
DEFINING A PRIMATEARCHAEOLOGICAL SIGNATURE*M. Haslam, S. Carvalho,
T. Matsuzawa

492 17:50-18:05
IS OLDOWAN TECHNOLOGY
THE PRODUCT OF SOCIALLEARNING?: EVIDENCE
FROM THE TURKANA
BASIN*D.R. Braun, J.W. Harris493 18:05-18:20
MODELING THE BEHAVIOR
OF THE EARLIEST
HOMININS DRAWING ON
THE NEW DISCIPLINE OF
PRIMATE ARCHAEOLOGY*J.W.K. Harris,
T. Matsuzawa, W.C. McGrew,
E. Visalberghi, L. Marchant,
S. Carvalho, D. Braun, A. Du,
K. Barbour, A. Van Plantinga,
J. Rodgers, C. Lyons
GENERAL QUESTIONSAND DISCUSSION

Scientific Program

EN-B

EN-C

EN-D

LE-A

LE-B

LE-C

EN-B-15A [ 424-S ]EN-C-15E [ 499-S ]EN-D-15A [ 441-S ]LE-A-15E [ 513-S ]LE-B-15E [ 522-S ]LE-C-15E [ 531-W ]Session 2

Symposium

Session 2

Symposium

Symposium

Workshop

COGNITION IN THE WILD:EXPLORING ANIMAL MINDSWITH OBSERVATIONALEVIDENCE

DO INVESTIGATIONS OFPRIMATE COGNITIONPROMOTE PRIMATEWELFARE?

R.W. Byrne, L.A. Bates

K.A. Leighty, E.V. Lonsdorf

WELCOME & INTRODUCTION
R. Byrne & L. Bates

WELCOME AND INTRODUCTIONBEYOND COEXISTENCE:WORKSHOP ON THE
BIOSYNERGY OF HUMANS
AND OTHER PRIMATES EXPLORING OUR BONDS
IN CARE-GIVING,
CONSERVATION AND
RESEARCH.

514 16:21-16:39

CHIMPANZEE STUDIES IN
THE LAB AND THE ZOO*I. Adachi

Symposium

WHERE NEXT? GROUP
COORDINATION AND
DECISION-MAKING IN
PRIMATES
A.J. King, C. Sueur
SESSION INTRODUCTION

494 16:25-16:45
SELF-ORGANIZATION IN
BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS:FROM INDIVIDUALDECISION TO GROUPCOHESION AND POPULATION STRUCTURE*J.L. Deneubourg, C. Sueur

CAPUCHIN EVOLUTION:
COMPARING BEHAVIOR,
MORPHOLOGY & GENETICSACROSS SPECIES
J.W. Lynch Alfaro

500 16:15-16:35
PHYLOGEOGRAPHY AND
GENETIC STRUCTURE OF
CEBUS APELLA, C. ALBIFRONS AND C. CAPUCINUS
BY MEANS OF DNA
MICROSATELLITES AND
mtDNA SEQUENCES*M. Ruiz-García, M.I. Castillo

501 16:35-16:55

THE UTILITY OF COMBINING
FIELD OBSERVATIONSWITH THEORETICAL
MODELS*O. Petit

CAPUCHIN PHYLOGENETICS AND STATISTICALPHYLOGEOGRAPHY:IMPLICATIONS FOR
BEHAVIORAL EVOLUTION*J. Lynch Alfaro,
D. Schwochow, F. Santini,
M.E. Alfaro

496 17:05-17:25

502 16:55-17:15

495 16:45-17:05

COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOURIN HUMAN GROUPS:LEADERSHIP AND
INFORMATION TRANSFER*J.J. Faria, J.R.G. Dyer,
S. Krause, C.R. Tosh,
J. Krause

497 17:25-17:45
CHIMPANZEES' COORDINATION IN A 'STAG HUNT'GAME*A.F. Bullinger, E. Wyman,
A.P. Melis, M. Tomasello

498 17:45-18:05
UNDERSTANDING
LEADERSHIP: HOW'PURE RESEARCH' IS
GUIDING CONSERVATION
AND MANAGEMENT OFBABOONS IN THE CAPEPENINSULA, SOUTH
AFRICA*A.J. King, R. van Eeden,
B. Kaplan, G. Cowlishaw,
J. O'Riain
GENERAL QUESTIONSAND DISCUSSIONGENETIC DIVERSITY ANDEVOLUTION OF THE
ATLANTIC FOREST
CAPUCHINS.
*R.A. Martinez,
C. Goncalves de Oliveira,
F.A. Gaiotto

503 17:15-17:35
CAPUCHINS OF THE
PANTEPUY BIOGEOGRAPHIC REGION: CEBUS
APELLA, C. OLIVACEUS,
AND C. ALBIFRONS*J.P. Boubli, J.L. Alfaro,
I. Farias

504 17:35-17:55
CAPUCHINS IN NORTHEASTERN BRAZILCAATINGA: LIMITS OF
OCCURRENCE, AREA OF
USE, AND DIET
*R.G. Ferreira, R.A. Emidio

505 17:55-18:15
SOCIECOLOGY OF TWO
SPECIES OF TUFTEDCAPUCHIN MONKEYS:
CEBUS LIBIDINOSUS AND
CEBUS NIGRITUS*P. Izar, M.P. Verderane,
O. Mendonça-Furtado

506 18:15-18:35
IS A FIXED OR PLASTICRESPONSE TO ECOLOGICAL VARIATION THE KEY
TO CAPUCHIN ADAPTABILITY?
*K. Wright, B. Wright,
D. Fragaszy, P. Izar,
M. Norconk
SUMMARY AND DISCUSSION
J.W. Lynch Alfaro and R.
Martinez

Symposium

THE EVOLUTION OF
GIBBONS: MOLECULARGENETICS, MORPHOLOGY,BEHAVIOR, AND THE
FOSSIL RECORD
U.H. Reichard, C. Barelli,
H. Hirai

507 16:15-16:35
GIBBONS AS PHYLETIC
DWARFS*S.M. Ford, M.G. Nowak

508 16:35-16:55
HYLOBATID POSITIONALBEHAVIOR AND
POSTCRANIAL ANATOMY:TERMINAL BRANCHFEEDING AND THE
EVOLUTION OF HOMINOID
ORTHOGRADY.
*M.G. Nowak, U.H. Reichard

509 16:55-17:15
THE EVOLUTION OF THE
SMALL APE NICHE*N.G. Jablonski, G. Chaplin

510 17:15-17:35
ECOLOGICAL NICHE
MODELLING OF THE SMALL
APES - CONSTRAINTS ON
GIBBON DISTRIBUTION
AND HABITAT*S.M. Cheyne, R.I.M. Dunbar

511 17:35-17:55
MOTHER-OFFSPRINGOVERLAPPING DUETTING
IN GIBBONS*H. Koda, C. Oyakawa,A. Lemasson

512 17:55-18:15
DO WILD GIBBONS USEGROOMING AS A COMMODITY? AN EXAMPLEOF ADAPTIVE SOCIALBEHAVIOR*T. Wolf, R. Mundry,
C. Barelli
CONCLUDING DISCUSSIONUSING OBSERVATIONALDATA TO STUDY COGNITION: EXAMPLES FROMELEPHANTS (LOXODONTAAFRICANA) AND PRIMATES.
*L.A. Bates, R.W. Byrne

515 16:39-16:57
FORAGING IN THE DARK:DO NOCTURNAL LEMURSPLAN THEIR ROUTES?
*M. Joly-Radko,
R. Ramanankirahina,
E. Zimmermann

516 16:57-17:15
WHAT'S THE PLAN?
TRAVEL ROUTES ANDCHANGE POINTS IN
BABOONS.
*A. L. de Raad, R.A. Hill

517 17:15-17:33
REFERENTIAL GESTURALCOMMUNICATION IN
WILD CHIMPANZEES (PAN
TROGLODYTES):SIGNALLERS AND
RECEIVERS*S. Pika, J.C. Mitani

518 17:33-17:51
ORANGUTAN PANTOMIME:ELABORATING ON THE
MESSAGE*A.E. Russon, K. Andrews

519 17:51-18:09
ELEMENTAL VARIATION
IN THE TOOL USINGBEHAVIOR OF WILD
CHIMPANZEES*C.M. Sanz, D.B. Morgan

520 18:09-18:27
IS IT MORE BLESSED TO
GIVE THAN TO TAKE?
"SHARING" OF FOOD IN
GREAT APES
*K. Liebal, J. Keil, D. Haun

521 18:27-18:45
DOLPHIN ALLIANCE NETWORKS*R.C. Connor, M. Kruetzen,
W.S. Sherwin

523 16:19-16:36

524 16:36-16:53
ACCOUNTING FOR
SOCIAL COMPARISON
WHEN CONSIDERING
PRIMATE WELL-BEING*S.F. Brosnan

525 16:53-17:10
THE ENRICHINGEFFECTS OF FORAGINGTASKS IN RESEARCH
WITH CAPTIVE ANIMALS*J. Crast, D. Fragaszy

526 17:10-17:27
ASSESSING WELFARE:
A NEW COGNITIVERESEARCH PROGRAMMEFOR THE CHIMPANZEES(PAN TROGLODYTES) OF
BUDONGO TRAIL, RZSS
*E.S. Herrelko, S-J. Vick,
H.M. Buchanan-Smith

527 17:27-17:44
DEVELOPING A COGNITIVERESEARCH PROGRAM
FOR MANDRILL MONKEYS(MANDRILLUS SPHINX)*K.A. Leighty, M.A. Maloney,
C.W. Kuhar, T. Bettinger

528 17:44-18:01
TESTING METHODS FORASSESSING THE REINFORCING EFFECTS OFCHOICE IN PRIMATES*J. Moody, N. Perriello,
C. McCann, E. Metzger

529 18:01-18:18
GORILLAS, TOUCHSCREENS AND TOOL-USE:
THE BEHAVIORAL BENEFIT
OF SPECIES-ATYPICALACTIVITIES*S.R. Ross, K.E. Wagner,
E.V. Lonsdorf

530 18:18-18:35
COGNITIVE STUDIESWITH ORANGUTANS IN
CAPTIVITY - ENRICHING,
REVEALING, STIMULATING,
AND EDUCATIONAL*R.W. Shumaker
GENERAL DISCUSSION

A.L. Rose, A. Vitale,
A. Fuentes, A.G. Rose

p39

p40

Scientific Program

16th
SeptemberThursday

13:30 - 16:00

CT-A

CT-C

CT-D

EN-A

CT-B-16A [ 539-S ]CT-C-16A [ 546-S ]CT-D-16A [ 553-W ]EN-A-16A [ 554-S ]Symposium

Symposium

Symposium

WorkshopSymposium

PRIMATE EVOLUTION BY
GENE LOSSPRIMATE CYTOGENETICS
AND CELL GENETICS

THE CHIMPANZEE BRAIN

Y. Satta

H. Tanabe, T. Ishida

STATUS REVIEW ANDCONSERVATION ACTION
PLANNING FOR HOOLOCK
GIBBONHOW TO STUDYPERSONALITY DIFFERENCESIN PRIMATES

534 13:30-13:40

540 13:30-13:55

HUMAN AND NON-HUMAN
PRIMATE PSEUDOGENES- INTRODUCTION*Y. Satta

Canceled

OPENING REMARK
L.A. Parr, S.Hirata

541 13:55-14:20

547 13:40-14:00

ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION
OF RETROTRANSPOSABLECOMPOUND REPEAT DNA
ORGANIZATION (RCRO)*A. Koga, H. Hirai

ERP MEASUREMENTS
AND ULTRASOUNDSCANNING FOR INVESTIGATING CHIMPANZEEBRAIN CHARACTERISTICS*S. Hirata

535 13:40-14:20

Symposium &Workshop

CT-B

CT-A-16A [ 533-S ]GENE LOSS IN HUMANS*Y. Xue, D.G. MacArthur,
B. Yngvadottir,
C. Tyler-Smith

536 14:20-15:00
THE LESS-IS-MOREHYPOTHESIS REVISITED*M.V. Olson

537 15:00-15:20
DEGENERATION OF
OLFACTORY RECEPTOR
GENE REPERTORIES IN
PRIMATES: NO DIRECT
LINK TO FULL TRICHROMATIC VISION*A. Matsui, Y. Go,
Y. Niimura

538 15:20-16:00
LOSS OF GLYCAN MODIFYING GENES - EFFECTSON DIVERSITY, IMMUNITY
AND REPRODUCTION*P. Gagneux, S. Springer,
D. Ghaderi, F. Ma, A. Varki

542 14:20-14:45
COMPARATIVE ANALYSISOF THE GENOMECONSTITUTION FOR
UNDERSTANDING THE
CONFORMATION OF THE
REPETITIVE SEQUENCEBLOCKS IN PRIMATEEVOLUTION.
*Y. Kuroki, H. Tanabe,
T. Ishida, A. Toyoda,
A. Fujiyama, M. Taiji

543 14:45-15:10
PRIMATE CELL REPOSITORY NOW: 20-YEAR
INTERVAL SINCE IPS-1990
AND ITS CONTRIBUTION
TO THE PRIMATE
MOLECULAR STUDIES*T. Ishida544 15:10-15:35
3D-REPOSITIONING OF
CHROMOSOME TERRITORIES LEADING TO PRIMATEKARYOTYPIC EVOLUTION*H. Tanabe

545 15:35-16:00
RECENT PROGRESS IN
REPRODUCTIVETECHNOLOGIES BASED ON
THE COMMON MARMOSET(Callithrix Jacchus) :APPLICATION OF ES AND
iPS CELLS*I. Tomioka, E. Sasaki

L.A. Parr, S. Hirata

548 14:00-14:20
NEURAL ACTIVITIES IN
AN AWAKE CHIMPANZEEIN RESPONSE TO
AFFECTIVE AND SELFRELEVANT STIMULI:
VISUAL AND AUDITORYERPS*A. Ueno

549 14:20-14:40
BRAIN DEVELOPMENT IN
CHIMPANZEES: A COMBINED 3D ULTRASOUND
AND MRI STUDY*T. Sakai

550 14:40-15:00
NEURAL BASIS OF FACE
PROCESSING IN
CHIMPANZEES AND
MONKEYS USING FDG-PET*L.A. Parr, E. Hecht

551 15:00-15:20
WHY IS HUMAN IMITATIONDIFFERENT? CONNECTIVITY
OF THE MIRROR NEURONSYSTEM IN MACAQUES,CHIMPANZEES, AND
HUMANS*E.E. Hecht, D.A. Gutman,
J.K. Rilling, L.A. Parr

552 15:20-15:40
CORTICAL REPRESENTATION OF LATERALIZEDGRASPING IN CHIMPANZEES(PAN TROGLO-DYTES): A
COMBINED MRI AND PET
STUDY*W.D. Hopkins,
J.P. Taglialatela
GENERAL DISCUSSION

S.J. Browne, F. Momberg,
F. Pengfei, F. Ahsan, J. Das

J. Uher, A. Weiss

555 13:30-13:50
META-THEORETICAL AND
METHODOLOGICALFOUNDATIONS OF PRIMATEPERSONALITY RESEARCH- AN OVERVIEW*J. Uher

556 13:50-14:10
PERSONALITY IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES: A REVIEWAND EVALUATION OF
PAST RESEARCH*H.D. Freeman, S.D. Gosling

557 14:10-14:30
CHIMPANZEE PERSONALITYASSESSED BY OBSERVATIONAL QUANTIFICATION
OF BEHAVIOUR IN THREE
ZOOS*S.E. Koski, E.H.M. Sterck558 14:30-14:50
MEASURING INDIVIDUAL
DIFFERENCES INTEMPERAMENT AND
FRIENDSHIP IN RHESUSMONKEYS (MACACA
MULATTA)*T.A.R. Weinstein559 14:50-15:10
A LONGITUDINALASSESSMENT OFPERSONALITY IN CAPTIVE,
WESTERN-LOWLANDGORILLAS*T.S. Stoinski, B.M. Perdue,
C.W. Kuhar, K.E. Lukas,
K.C. Gold, T.L. Maple

560 15:10-15:30
PERSONALITY BEYOND
BEHAVIOR: CAUSALVALIDITY WITH STRATEGIES,OUTCOMES, AND LIFEHISTORIES*M.J. Adams

561 15:30-15:50
USING M- AND G-TYPE
FACTOR ANALYSES TO
BETTER UNDERSTANDPERSONALITY*A. Weiss,
M. Inoue-Murayama
GENERAL DISCUSSION
J. Uher and A. Weissa

Scientific Program

EN-B

EN-C

EN-D

LE-A

LE-B

LE-C

EN-C-16A [ 562-S ]EN-D-16A [ 571-S ]LE-A-16A [ 580-S ]LE-B-16A [ 589-S ]LE-C-16A [ 597-W ]Symposium

Symposium

Symposium

Symposium

Workshop

PRIMATES IN FRAGMENTS

GREAT APES ANDECOSYSTEM DIVERSITYECOLOGY OF TEMPERATEPRIMATESLANDSCAPES FOR TOOL
USE

Y. Takenoshita

G. Hanya, Y. Tsuji,
C. Grueter

D.M. Fragaszy

THE WORLD'S 25 MOSTENDANGERED PRIMATES
2010-2012

590 13:30-13:50

R.A. Mittermeier, J. Wallis,
A.B. Rylands

L.K. Marsh

INTRODUCTION TO
PRIMATES IN FRAGMENTS
L.K. Marsh

INTRODUCTION
Y. Takenoshita

563 13:40-13:55

572 13:35-13:50

STAUS MONITORING OF
ISOLATED POPULATIONS
OF MACAQUES AND OTHERNON-HUMAN PRIMATESIN THAILAND.
*N. Aggimarangsee

EFFECTS OF VEGETATION
AND PHENOLOGY ON
CHIMPANZEE FORAGING
IN THE MAHALE MOUNTAINSNATIONAL PARK, TANZANIA*N. Itoh

564 13:55-14:10

573 13:50-14:05

LIVING ON THE EDGE:
HABITAT FRAGMENTATION
AT THE INTERFACE OF
THE SEMI-ARID ZONE OF
THE BRAZILIAN NORTHEAST*S.F. Ferrari,
E.M. Santos Junior,
E.B. Freitas,
J.P. Souza-Alves,
L. Jerusalinsky, R.B. Mendes,
R.R.D. Chagas

VARIATION IN FRUITPHENOLOGY IN CENTRALAFRICAN GREAT APE
HABITATS.
*Y. Takenoshita

565 14:10-14:25
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF
PRIMATE POPULATIONSIN FRAGMENTS OF LOSTUXTLAS BIOSPHERERESERVE, MEXICO:LANDSCAPE DYNAMICS
AND HABITAT AVAILABILITY(1986-2007).
*B. Solórzano-García,
E.A. Ellis, E. Rodríguez-Luna574 14:05-14:20
BIOMASS OF TERRESTRIAL
MAMMALS IN THE
MOUKALABA-DOUDOUNATIONAL PARK, GABON*P.P. Nguema Mbehang

575 14:20-14:35
BIOMASS OF MAMMALSAND ECOLOGY OF
SYMPATRIC CERCOPITHECINES IN CHIMPANZEE HABITAT IN THE
KALINZU FOREST, UGANDA.
*Y. Tashiro, T. Furuichi,
C. Hashimoto

576 14:35-14:50

SPATIAL USE AND ROUTE
SELECTION OF A
TRANSLOCATED
HOWLER MONKEYGROUP: CONSERVATIONIMPLICATIONS.
*A. Shedden, E.A. Ellis,
E. Rodriguez-Luna

SYMPATRIC GREAT APESAND CERCOPITHECIDS IN
THE MAHALE MOUNTAINS,TANZANIA AND THE
KALINZU FOREST, UGANDA.
*H. Ihobe, Y. Tashiro,
K. Zamma, Y. Tsuji,
S. Uehara

567 14:40-14:55

577 14:50-15:05

566 14:25-14:40

LEVELS OF PARASITISATIONIN HOWLER MONKEYS:
INTER AND INTRA-ANNUAL
VARIATIONS BETWEENTWO GROUPS LIVING IN
FOREST FRAGMENTS IN
MEXICO*J. Cristóbal Azkarate,
J.C. Dunn, J. García,
D. Osorio Sarabia, J.J. Veà

568 14:55-15:10
A REGION-WIDE REVIEW OFMESOAMERICAN PRIMATES
AND PRIORITIZING FORCONSERVATION*E. Rodriguez-Luna,
A. Shedden, B. Solorzano

569 15:10-15:25
EFFECTS OF HABITATDEGRADATION ON
BEHAVIOUR AND ECOLOGY
OF THE SAHAMALAZASPORTIVE LEMUR,
LEPILEMUR SAHAMALAZENSIS, IN NW MADAGASCAR*M. Seiler, M. Holderied,
C. Schwitzer

570 15:25-15:40
SEASONAL PATTERNS IN
REPRODUCTIVE ECOLOGY
OF CHIMPANZEES LIVING
IN A UGANDAN FOREST
FRAGMENT*J. Wallis
DISCUSSION

WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO
BE A CHIMPANZEE?
EXAMINING VARIATIONBETWEEN AND ACROSSSUBSPECIES*S.M. Russak

578 15:05-15:20
SUCCESSFUL MODEL OFREGIONAL COLLABORATIONFOR MOUNTAIN GORILLACONSERVATION IN BWINDIVIRUNGA LANDSCAPE*A.K. Basabose

579 15:20-15:35
SURVEYS OF CHIMPANZEEHABITATS IN WEST
AFRICA: INFORMATIONFROM GUINEA AND
LIBERIA*G. Ohashi, T. Matsuzawa
COMMENTS ANDDISCUSSION

581 13:30-13:45
OUT OF THE TROPICS:ECOLOGICAL ADAPTATIONSOF TEMPERATE PRIMATES*G. Hanya

BIPEDAL POSTURE AND
TERRESTRIALITY IN
BEARDED CAPUCHINMONKEYS*L. Biondi, K. Wright,
D.M. Fragaszy, P. Izar

582 13:45-14:00

591 13:50-14:10

TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL
VARIATION IN FEEDINGECOLOGY OF JAPANESEMACAQUES*Y. Tsuji

SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION
OF RESOURCES FOR THE
OCCURRENCE OF NUTCRACKING WITH TOOLSIN WILD BEARDED
CAPUCHINS (CEBUS
LIBIDINOSUS)*N. Spagnoletti,
E. Visalberghi, A. Presotto,
P. Izar583 14:00-14:15
BARBARY MACAQUE USE
OF FOOD RESOURCES IN
DEGRADED CEDAR-OAK
FORESTS IN MOROCCO WHY DO MONKEYS STRIPCEDAR BARK?
*N. Ménard, P. Motsch,
A. Delahaye, A. Saintvanne,
G. Le Flohic, S. Dupé,
M. Qarro

584 14:15-14:30
OF FRUGIVORY AND
FALLBACK FOODS: FORAGING ECOLOGY OF THE
HIGH-ALTITUDEARUNACHAL MACAQUE
IN NORTHEASTERN INDIA
U. Mendiratta, R.S. Kumar,
C. Mishra, *A. Sinha

585 14:30-14:45
ACTIVITY BUDGET OFRHINOPITHECUS BIETI IN
TIBET: EFFECTS OF DAY
LENGTH, TEMPERATURE
AND FOOD AVAILABILITY*Z-F. Xiang, S. Huo,
W. Xiao

586 14:45-15:00
EFFECTS OF A HARSHENVIRONMENT ON
BEHAVIORAL AND
ECOLOGICAL STRATEGIESOF BLACK SNUB-NOSEDMONKEYS IN THE SAMAGE
FOREST, CHINA*C.C. Grueter, D. Li, B. Ren,
F. Wei587 15:00-15:15
ECOLOGICAL AND
BEHAVIORAL ADAPTATIONSOF GOLDEN SNUB-NOSEDMONKEY IN TEMPEATEFOREST: DIET AND HOME
RANGE USE
*S.T. Guo, B.G. Li, W.H. Ji

588 15:15-15:30
HIMALAYAN GRAY LANGURS:ON THE ECOLOGICALEXTREMES OF GENERALISTPRIMATES*K. Sayers
GENERAL DISCUSSION

592 14:10-14:30
CAPUCHIN MONKEYS(CEBUS LIBIDINOSUS)
NAVIGATION SYSTEM IN
A SEMI-ARID HABITAT,BOA VISTA, PIAUI - BRAZIL*A. Presotto, L.M. Biondi,
M.P. Verderane, P. Izar

593 14:30-14:55
GEOSPATIAL MODELING
OF FACTORS PREDICTING
BEARDED CAPUCHINTOOL USE IN BOA VISTA
AND ACROSS THE
CERRADO OF BRAZIL*M. Madden, T. Jordan,
A.J. Hinley, S. Bernardes,
Y. Tavares-Rochas, P. Izar,
A. Presotto, A. Eury,
D.M. Fragaszy

594 14:55-15:15
TOOL USE BY FONGOLICHIMPANZEES (PAN
TROGLODYTES VERUS):
NAVIGATING A SAVANNAMOSAIC ENVIRONMENT.
*M. Gaspersic,
S. Lindshield, C. Tourkakis,
E. Wessling, J.. Pruetz

595 15:15-15:40
MODELING TOOL USE
ACROSS SPACE: AN
EXPERIMENTAL
APPROACH TO EXPLAINING
SUBSISTENCE TOOLTECHNOLOGY IN PAN
TROGLODYTES*S.M. Lindshield,
E. Otárola-Castillo,
J.D. Pruetz

596 15:40-16:00
GEOSPATIAL MODELS:
LIMITATIONS AND
PROMISES IN PREDICTING
OCCURRENCE AND
DIVERSITY OF TOOL USE*T. Humle

p41

p42

Scientific Program

16th
SeptemberThursday

CT-A

CT-B

CT-C

CT-D

EN-A

CT-A-16E

CT-B-16E

CT-C-16E

EN-A-16E

Genomics & Genetics

Conservation

Conservation

Psychology

GENETIC VARIATIONCONSERVATION OF ASIAN
APES

DIRECT HUMAN IMPACTS ON
PRIMATESSOCIAL COGNITION & SOCIALINTERACTION

Chairs: M.A. Huffman &F. Momberg

Chairs: J.H. Wright &B.S. Kaplan

Chairs: E. A. Cartmill &B.M.Waller

IDENTIFICATION AND VALIDATION OF DNA SEQUENCE
VARIATION (SNPS) IN RHESUS MACAQUES USING
NEXT-GEN SEQUENCING
G.L. Fawcett, M. Raveendran,
D. Rio Deiros, D. Chen,
R.A. Harris, M. Bainbridge,
D.M. Muzny, J. Reid,
D.A. Wheeler, K.C. Worley,
A. Milosavljevic, R.A. Gibbs,*J. Rogers

606 16:15-16:35

614 16:15-16:35

623 16:15-16:35

REPRODUCTIVE PARAMETERS
OF REHABILITANT FEMALE
ORANGUTANS (PONGO SPP.);HIGH INFANT MORTALITY RATEAND YOUNGER AGE AT FIRSTREPRODUCTION*N. Kuze, D. Dellatore, G.L. Banes,
P. Pratje, T. Tajima, A.E. Russon

NON HUMAN PRIMATECONSERVATION IN GUINEABISSAU (WEST AFRICA)*C. Casanova, C. Sousa

PATERNAL KIN DISCRIMINATION IN RHESUSMACAQUES (MACACA
MULATTA)- IDENTIFICATIONOF CUES AND MECHANISMS*D. Pfefferle, A. Widdig

599 16:35-16:55

607 16:35-16:55

615 16:35-16:55

624 16:35-16:55

MITOCHONDRIAL DNA
DIVERSITY AND REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS IN THE
ORANG-UTANS AT CAMPLEAKEY, TANJUNG PUTING
NATIONAL PARK, CENTRALKALIMANTAN, REPUBLIC OF
INDONESIA.
*G.L. Banes, S.B. Piertney,
B.M.F. Galdikas, L.A. KnappCAN CARBON FINANCEMECHANISMS SAVE
ORANGUTAN?
*F. Momberg, A. Kusworo,
D. Liswanto

MONITORING OF PRIMATES
AND ILLEGAL HUNTINGACTIVITIES IN KAKUMNATIONAL PARK, GHANA*E.D. Wiafe

SOCIAL GROUPING AND
INTERGROUP BIASES IN
RHESUS MACAQUES*N. Mahajan, M.A. Martinez,
N.L. Gutierrez, G. Diesendruck,
M. Banaji, L.R. Santos

600 16:55-17:15

608 16:55-17:15

616 16:55-17:15

625 16:55-17:15

WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO
RESOLVE THE GUENONPHYLOGENY? NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCINGFROM 100-YEAR OLD MUSEUMSPECIMENS*K. Guschanski, J. Krause,
S. Rankin, V. Savolainen

POPULATION, DISTRIBUTION
AND CONSERVATION STATUS
OF ORANGUTAN (Pongo pygmaeus wurmbii) IN KETAPANG,
WEST KALIMANTAN,
INDONESIA*A.R. Hadrianus, A. Erman

BEEKEEPING AS AN
ECONOMIC ALTERNATIVETO BUSHMEAT HUNTING IN
CAMEROON*J.H. Wright, N. Bradbear

ADDRESSING THE PROBLEM
OF GRANULARITY IN PRIMATEGESTURE RESEARCH*E.A. Cartmill, R.W. Byrne

601 17:15-17:35

609 17:15-17:35

617 17:15-17:35

626 17:15-17:35

PHYLOGENY AND DIVERGENCE DATES OF THE
MITOCHONDRIAL GENOME
OF FIVE GIBBON SPECIES IN
THREE GENERA*K. Matsudaira, T. Ishida

COLLABORATIVE LAWENFORCEMENT FOR
ORANGUTAN CONSERVATIONIN DANAU SENTARUM
NATIONAL PARK
*Y. Kurniawan, I.M. Hilman,
E. Darmawan

CONSERVATION STATUS
OF MONKEYS ON BIOKOISLAND, EQUATORIALGUINEA (1990 - 2009)*G.W. Hearn, W.A. Morra,
D. Bocuma Meñe, T.M. Butynski

Canceled

602 17:35-17:55

610 17:35-17:55

618 17:35-17:55

627 17:35-17:55

OPSIN GENES IN NOCTURNAL
MAMMALS: IMPLICATIONSFOR PRIMATE EVOLUTION*E.B. Davion, R.D. Martin

HABITAT RESTORATION IN
A LOGGED AREA FOR
ORANGUTAN CONSERVATION*B. Saragih, R.S.E Siregar,
D.J. Chivers

Canceled

COMMUNICATIVE FUNCTION
OF TEETH EXPOSURE IN
THE GORILLA PLAYFACE*B.M. Waller, L. Cherry

603 17:55-18:15

611 17:55-18:15

619 17:55-18:15

628 17:55-18:15

IN THEIR GENES: GENETICPOLYMORPHISM IN THE
SEROTONIN TRANSPORTERPROMOTER RE-GION ANDECOLOGICAL SUCCESS IN
MACAQUES*S. Chakraborty, D. Chakraborty,
U. Ramakrishnan, A. Sinha

CONSERVATION OF JAVANGIBBON IN DIENG MOUNTAIN,CENTRAL JAVA INDONESIA*A. Setiawan, T.S. Nugroho,
Y. Wibisono, V. Ikawati,
Djuwantoko

IN PURSUIT OF A PANACEA:MITIGATING HUMAN-BABOON
CONFLICT IN THE CAPEPENINSULA, SOUTH AFRICA*B.S. Kaplan, M.J. O'Riain,
A.J. King

Canceled

604 18:15-18:35

612 18:15-18:35

620 18:15-18:35

629 18:15-18:35

HUMAN SPECIFIC ENERGYCONSUMPTION TYPE SNPOF OBESITY GENES
OCCURRED AFTER DIVERGENCE FROM APES
*A. Takenaka, S. Nakamura,
F. Mitsunaga, M. Inoue-Murayama,
T. Udono, B. Suryobroto

GIBBON CONSERVATION IN
VIETNAM: INFORMATION GAPAND FUTURE CONSERVATIONREQUIREMENT*N.M. HaBEHAVING, BUT AT WHATCOST? THE EFFECTS OF A
MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUE
ON A BABOON TROOP IN
SOUTH AFRICA.
*A.C. van Doorn, M.J. O'Riain,
L. Swedell

SIGNIFICANCE OF PANTING
AND FUNCTION OF PENILEERECTION DURING MALEMALE INTRODUCTIONS IN
CHIMPANZEES*M. Seres

605 18:35-18:55

613 18:35-18:55

621 18:35-18:55

630 18:35-18:55

COMPARATIVE PRIMATEVAGINAL MICROBIAL ECOLOGY
S. Yildirim, S. Leigh, B.A. Wilson,
A. Rivera, B.A. White, M. Irwin,
T. Goldberg, A. Salyers,*R.M. Stumpf

Canceled

HUMAN AND THE RHESUSMACAQUES CONFLICT:SOLUTION FOR NEPAL*M.K. Chalise

GROOMING INTERACTIONSBETWEEN ADULT FEMALES IN
A FREE-RANGING GROUP OF
JAPANESE MACAQUES FOR
FOUR CONSECUTIVE YEARS*M. Nakamichi

Chairs: K. Guschanski &E. Davion

598 16:15-16:35

16:15 - 19:15

Oral Session*20min per paper

622 18:55-19:15
THE BIOSYNERGYHYPOTHESIS: EXPLORING
THE PSYCHOSOCIAL FORCES
THAT ENHANCE HUMAN
AND NONHUMAN PRIMATECOEXISTENCE IN CAPTIVE
AND NATURAL SETTINGS.
*A.L. Rose, A.G. Rose

Scientific Program

EN-B

EN-C

EN-D

LE-A

LE-B

p43

LE-C

EN-B-16E

EN-C-16E

LE-A-16E

LE-B-16E

LE-B-16E

Psychology

Morphology & Phylogeny

Ecology & Behavior

Ecology & Behavior

Ecology & Behavior

PHYLOGENETIC AND
ONTOGENETIC ISSUES IN
BEHAVIORASIAN PALEOPRIMATOLOGYSOCIALITYRANGING BEHAVIORCOGNITIVE ECOLOGY

Chair: M. Takai

Chairs: P. Pebsworth & A. Sinha

Chairs: D.S. Sprague &H.G.W. Notman

Chairs: B. Urbani &R.C. O'Malley

631 16:15-16:35

639 16:15-16:35

646 16:15-16:35

655 16:15-16:35

664 16:15-16:35

THE EFFECT OF BRAINGROWTH ON LIFE HISTORY
IN ANTHROPOIDS*N.L. Barrickman

THE ANTIQUITY OF LATE
MIOCENE PRIMATES IN
INDIA*R. Patnaik

MALE LIFE HISTORY AND
SOCIAL STRUCTURE OF
WILD JAPANESE MACAQUES*S. Suzuki

ACCURACY OF METHODSUSED FOR ESTIMATING WILD
CHIMPANZEES' DAILY TRAVEL DISTANCE*P. Bertolani

DIFFERENT BEHAVIOURALREPERTOIRES AMONGEIGHT ORANG-UTANPOPULATIONS ARE BESTEXPLAINED BY SOCIABILITY
AND CULTURE, RATHER
THAN GENETIC ORECOLOGICAL SIMILARITY*M. Krützen, E.P. Willems,
C.P. van Schaik

632 16:35-16:55

640 16:35-16:55

647 16:35-16:55

656 16:35-16:55

665 16:35-16:55

THE GROWTH AND
DEVELOPMENT OF TWOAGILE GIBBONS FROMINFANCY TO ADULTHOOD*M. Uchikoshi

FIRST DISCOVERY OF
COLOBINE FOSSILSFROM THE LATE
MIOCENE/EALRY
PLIOCENE OF CENTRALMYANMAR*M. Takai, T. Htike,
Z.M. Maung Thein, N. Egi,
T. Tsubamoto

ESTIMATING THE DENSITY
OF SOLITARY MALE
JAPANESE MACAQUES INYAKUSHIMA*Y. Otani, G. Hanya

MONITORING MOVEMENTS:
TRACKING UNHABITUATED
CHIMPANZEES IN UGALLA,WESTERN TANZANIA USINGA NOVEL METHOD - REAL-TIME
ACOUSTIC LOCALIZATION*A.K. Piel, J.J. Moore

CULTURAL VARIATION IN
NUT CRACKING BEHAVIORAMONG NEIGHBORINGCHIMPANZEE (PAN
TROGLODYTES VERUS)COMMUNITIES IN COTED'IVOIRE, WEST AFRICA*L. Luncz, C. Boesch

633 16:55-17:15

641 16:55-17:15

648 16:55-17:15

657 16:55-17:15

666 16:55-17:15

LONGITUDINAL STUDYDOCUMENTS DEVELOPMENT OF INDIVIDUAL
DIFFERENCES IN TERMITEFISHING IN YOUNG CAPTIVECHIMPANZEES.
*M. Kakinuma, H. Hatakeyama,
A. Tsuchida, I. Nose

QUATERNARY PRIMATESIN SOUTHEAST ASIA,
BETWEEN PALAEOENVIRONMENTS AND HUMANPRESSURES.
*T. Ingicco

WILD FEMALE BONOBOS(PAN PANISCUS): FRIENDSHIP,
SEX, AND SOCIALITY*L.A. Ward, J. Lehmann,
G. Hohmann

TRAVEL ROUTES TO FEEDINGSITES OF FEMALE JAPANESEMACAQUES IN RELATION TO
SOCIAL RANK AND FOOD
DISTRIBUTION*M. Nishikawa, M. Suzuki,
D.S. Sprague

UNDERSTANDING TOOL USE
IN ORANGUTANS*E.J.M. Meulman, S.I.F. Forss,
T. Mitra Setia, C.P. van Schaik

634 17:15-17:35

642 17:15-17:35

649 17:15-17:35

658 17:15-17:35

667 17:15-17:35

EYE MOVEMENTS OF
YOUNG AND ADULTCHIMPANZEES DURING A
MEMORY TASK*S. Inoue, T. Matsuzawa

SIZE VARIATIONS OF THE
MOLARS OF THE QUATERNARY JAPANESEMACAQUE*Y. Nishioka, T. Anezaki,
M. Takai

FROM HAIR TO BEHAVIOUR:ANALYSES OF SHED HAIRSWITH MULTIPLE GENETIC
MARKERS PROVIDE NEW
INSIGHTS INTO GROUNDNESTING BY WILD CHIMPANZEES*K. Koops, T. Matsuzawa,
L.A. Knapp

INTERGROUP VARIATION INRANGING STRATEGIES OFSEMNOPITHECUS VETULUS
NESTOR: RESPONSE TO
FOOD AVAILABILITY IN HUMAN
MODIFIED ENVIRONMENTS,
SRI LANKA*J.D.S. Dela

TESTING FOR TRADITIONSOF FOOD CLEANING IN 6
GROUPS OF VERVET MONKEYS*E. van de Waal, J. Goudet,
R. Bshary

635 17:35-17:55

643 17:35-17:55

650 17:35-17:55

659 17:35-17:55

668 17:35-17:55

A COMPARISON OF
COGNITIVE ABILITIESAND TEMPERAMENT OFBONOBOS AND CHIMPANZEES*E. Herrmann, B. Hare, J. Call,
M.V. Hernandez-Lloreda,
M. Tomasello

A MORPHOMETRICANALYSIS OF THE
JAPANESE MACAQUE(MACACA FUSCATA)TEETH ARCHAEOLOGICALSITES, JAPAN*T. Anezaki, H. Hongo,
N. Shigehara, M. Takai

THE INFLUENCE OF SOCIALCOHESION ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF SEX-SPECIFICASSOCIATION PATTERNS IN
JUVENILE ATELIN PRIMATES*C.A. Schmitt, A. Di Fiore

ALTITUDINAL MOVEMENTPATTERNS OF GUIZHOU
SNUB-NOSED MONKEYS(RHINOPITHECUS BRELICHI) IN
FANJINGSHAN NATIONAL
NATURE RESERVE, CHINA*K. Niu, C.L. Tan, Y. Yang

LONG-TERM CHANGES INHUNTING BEHAVIOR OF THE
MAHALE CHIMPANZEES*K. Hosaka, T. Nishida636 17:55-18:15

644 17:55-18:15

651 17:55-18:15

660 17:55-18:15

669 17:55-18:15

DARWIN'S APES OR"SAVAGES" DESCENTDILEMMA, REVISITED.
*J. Martinez-Contreras

PRELIMINARY REPORTOF NON-HUMAN PRIMATEBONES DISCOVERED AT
THE PREHISTORICSIGIRIYA POTANA CAVE
SITE IN SRI LANKA*C.A.D. Nahallage,
N. Kanthilatha, G. Adikari,
M.A. Huffman

SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR OF THE
WESTERN HOOLOCK GIBBONIN A LOWLAND RAINFOREST
FRAGMENT OF THE UPPER
BRAHMAPUTRA VALLEY,NORTHEASTERN INDIA*S. Sankaran, G.S. Rawat,
R.S. Kumar, A. Sinha

SOCIAL ORGANIZATION AND
RANGE SIZE IN TONKIN
SNUB-NOSED MONKEY(RHINOPITHECUS AVUNCULUS)
IN KHAU CA*T.H. Dong

TOOL-ASSISTED PREDATIONON CAMPONOTUS ANTS BY
GOMBE CHIMPANZEES.
*R.C. O'Malley, B. Wallauer,
C. Murray

637 18:15-18:35

645 18:15-18:35

652 18:15-18:35

661 18:15-18:35

670 18:15-18:35

TESTING PICTORIALCOMPETENCE IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES*T. Persson

CLIMATIC INFLUENCES ONCRANIAL VARIATION IN
MACACA FASCICULARISAND M. FUSCATA*T. Ito, T. Nishimura,
M. Takai

ACTIVITY BUDGET OF
DELACOUR'S LANGUR IN
VAN LONG NATURE
RESERVE, VIETNAM*V.T. Nguyen, V.K. Le

HOME RANGE USE AND
PATTERNS OF SOCIALINTERACTIONS FOR CEBUS
APELLA AT BROWNSBERG,
SURINAME*K.C. MacKinnon

EXPLORATIONS OF A
THREATENED CHIMPANZEEMEGA-CULTURE IN THE
NORTHERN DEMOCRATIC
REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO*T.C. Hicks, J. Swinkels,
S. Menken

638 18:35-18:55

653 18:35-18:55

662 18:35-18:55

671 18:35-18:55

EVOLUTION OF THE
HOMINOIDORBITOFRONTAL CORTEX*S.D. Hurst, K.D. Hunt,
W.D. Hopkins

THE FUNCTION OF FEMALEINTERGROUP AGGRESSION
IN COLOBUS VELLEROSUS*E.C. Wikberg, P. Sicotte

CONSTRUCTING TRAVELROUTES FROM GPS DATACOLLECTED DURING FOCALANIMAL FOLLOWS OF
JAPANESE MACAQUES INYAKUSHIMA, JAPAN*D.S. Sprague, M. Nishikawa

DEALING WITH SEASONALHABITATS: ENERGETIC CONSTRAINTS VS. COGNITIVEBUFFER EFFECTS ON BRAIN
SIZE*J.T. van Woerden,
C.P. van Schaik, K. Isler

654 18:55-19:15

663 18:55-19:15

672 18:55-19:15

RETHINKING THE CAUSES OF
SEX-SPECIFIC AGGRESSION
DURING INTERGROUPENCOUNTERS: LESSONSFROM GREY-CHEEKED
MANGABEYS (LOPHOCEBUS
ALBIGENA) AND REDTAIL
MONKEYS (CERCOPITHECUS
ASCANIUS)*M. Brown

DEMOGRAPHY, DIET AND
RANGE SIZE IN A
POPULATION OF BLACKHANDED SPIDER MONKEYS(ATELES GEOFFROYIYUCATANENSIS) FROM BELIZE*H.G.W. Notman, M.S.M. Pavelka

SPATIAL MAPPING IN WILD
WHITE-FACED CAPUCHINMONKEYS (CEBUS CAPUCINUS)*B. Urbani, P.A. Garber

Chairs: M. Uchikoshi &S.D. Hurstp44

Scientific Program

17th
September

CT-A*20min per paper

CT-D

EN-A

CT-C-17M

EN-A-17M

Morphology & Phylogeny

Psychology

Psychology

Ecology & Behavior

EVOLUTION & THEORYLEARNING, PERCEPTION &CONCEPTSUSE OF SOCIAL CUESFEEDING ECOLOGY 3 - ASIA
& AMERICA

Chairs: M. Tanaka &T. Ushitani

FridayOral Session

CT-C

CT-B-17M

Chair: T. Nishimura

10:40 - 12:40

CT-B

CT-A-17M

Chairs: M. Tomonaga &Z. Clay

Chairs: C. Garcia & E.R. Vogel

675 10:40-11:00

680 10:40-11:00

686 10:40-11:00

692 10:40-11:00

THE UTILITY OF GENETICAND MORPHOLOGICALDATA IN UNDERSTANDING
TAXONOMY IN VERVETMONKEYS*T.R. Turner, J. Lorenz,
J.D. Pampush, N. Freimer,
J.P. Grobler

SAME/DIFFERENT CONCEPTLEARNING IN MATCHINGTO-SAMPLE TASKS BY
CAPUCHIN MONKEYS*V. Truppa, D. Garofoli,
E. Piano Mortari,
G. Castorina, F. Natale,
E. Visalberghi

THE ONTOGENETIC
DEVELOPMENT OF GAZEFOLLOWING AMONGBARBARY MACAQUES IS
MODULATED BY SOCIAL
INFORMATION*J. Fischer, A. Gutmann,
R. Pirow, C. Teufel

BEHAVIORAL, PHYSIOLOGICAL AND MORPHOLOGICAL ADAPTATIONSTO PERIODS OF FRUITSCARCITY IN WILDBORNEAN ORANGUTANS(PONGO PYGMAEUS
WURMBII)*E.R. Vogel,
M.A. van Noordwijk,
N.J. Dominy, K.V. Baritell,
A. Meididit, C.P. van Schaik

676 11:00-11:20

681 11:00-11:20

687 11:00-11:20

693 11:00-11:20

DEVELOPMENTAL PATTERNSOF SCROTAL COLORATIONAMONG FREE-RANGINGAFRICAN AND CARIBBEANVERVET MONKEYS*J. Danzy, J.P. Grobler,
J.G. Lorenz,T.R. Turner

SOCIAL FACILITATION OFLEARNING OF A COMPUTERBASED TASK IN CAPTIVEGROUP OF MANDRILLS(MANDRILLUS SPHINX)*M. Tanaka, N. Yamashita,
M. Nagao, H. Kamanaru,
H. Ito, Y. Yamamoto

DO CHIMPANZEES HAVE"SHIFTY EYES"? AN
ANALYSIS OF GAZEFOLLOWING IN THE
INFORMED FORAGER
PARADIGM*K.M. Hall, M.W. Campbell,
V. Horner, T.M. Eppley,
J.D. Carter, R.W. Byrne,
F.B.M. de Waal

INTRA GROUP VARIATION
IN THE DIETARY PROFILE
OF JAPANESE MACAQUESAS REVEALED BY STABLE
ISOTOPE ANALYSIS OF
HAIR*T. Oi, H. Seino,
S. Hamazaki

677 11:20-11:40

682 11:20-11:40

688 11:20-11:40

694 11:20-11:40

THE EXPENSIVE TISSUE
HYPOTHESIS IN PRIMATES- NEW RESULTS*A. Navarrete, K. Isler,
C. van Schaik

SYMBOLIC REPRESENTATION AND QUANTITYDISCRIMINATION IN
OLIVE BABOONS (PAPIOANUBIS)*V. Schmitt, J. Fischer

PERCEPTION OF TRIADICGAZE IN CHIMPANZEES(PAN TROGLODYTES)TESTED BY THE VISUALSEARCH TASK
*M. Tomonaga, T. Imura

OPTIMAL PATCH USE OF
MYRICA RUBRA FRUIT BY
YAKUSHIMA MACAQUES(MACACA FUSCATAYAKUI) ON YAKUSHIMAISLAND, JAPAN.
*M. Terakawa, L. Tarnaud,
M. Yamasaki, Y. Isagi,
T. Yumoto678 11:40-12:00

683 11:40-12:00

689 11:40-12:00

695 11:40-12:00

THE SELECTIVE VALUE
OF BIG SIZE AND SEXUALDIMORPHISM IN PRIMATES.
*H. Preuschoft

DOES SYMBOLICCOMPETENCE PREDICTPERFORMANCE OF
BONOBOS, PAN PANISCUS,
ON MATCH-TO-SAMPLE
TASK?
*J. Pedersen, K. Swartz,
D. Musgrave, P. Segerdahl,
W.M. Fields

CHIMPANZEES' USE OFCONSPECIFIC CUES IN
MATCHING-TO-SAMPLE
TASKS*C.F. Martin, D. Biro,
T. Matsuzawa

ENERGETICS AND SEASONALITY IN CAPTIVEFEMALE JAPANESEMACAQUES (MACACAFUSCATA)*C. Garcia, M.A. Huffman,
K. Shimizu, P. Redman,
J.R. Speakman

679 12:00-12:20

684 12:00-12:20

690 12:00-12:20

696 12:00-12:20

PHYLOGENY OF PRIMATESBASED ON MUSCULAR
CHARACTERS*R. Diogo, B. Wood

ATTENTIONAL BENEFIT
FOR PERCEPTUALLYSTRUCTURED OBJECTSIN CHIMPANZEE VISION*T. Ushitani, T. Imura,
M. Tomonaga

SENSITIVITY OF CAPTIVECHIMPANZEES TO
INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIAL
INFORMATION DURING
FORAGING TASKS*K.E. Bonnie, M.S. Milstein,
S.R. Ross, S. Calcutt,
E.V. Lonsdorf

DOES FOOD AGGREGATIONAFFECT FINDER'S SHAREAND INDIVIDUAL FORAGINGSTRATEGIES IN A FREERANGING CAPUCHINMONKEY GROUP?
*J.C. Bicca-Marques,
D.F. Gomes

685 12:20-12:40

691 12:20-12:40

697 12:20-12:40

ASSOCIATION BETWEENERROR CLASS ANDPERFORMANCE OF ZOOLIVING CHIMPANZEESAND GORILLAS ON A
COMPUTERIZEDSEQUENCING TASK
*K.E. Wagner, S.R. Ross

THE SOCIAL USE OF
COPULATION CALLS IN
BONOBOS, PAN PANISCUS*Z. Clay, K. Zuberbühler

FEEDING PARTY SIZE AND
PARTY COMPOSITION IN
RELATION TO FOOD
AVAILABILITY IN FREERANGING SPIDER MONKEYS*A.L. Perez-Ruiz,
R. Mondragon-Ceballos

Scientific Program

EN-B

EN-C

EN-D

LE-A

EN-B-17M

EN-C-17M

EN-D-17M

LE-A-17M

Ecology & Behavior

Ecology & Behavior

Conservation

Animal Welfare

REPRODUCTIVE BEHAVIOR
AND PHYSIOLOGYPRIMATES AND HUMANLANDSCAPECONSERVATION OF
AFRICAN GREAT APES

Chairs: B. Majolo & I. Foitova

Chairs: S. Ram & T. Hoffman

Chairs: T. Kaur & C. Genton

WELFARE ISSUES IN ZOOS
AND RESEARCHINSTITUTIONS
Chairs: K.E. Lukas &S. Wolfensohn

698 10:40-11:00

703 10:40-11:00

709 10:40-11:00

715 10:40-11:00

BENEFITS OF SOCIALSTATUS FOR BEHAVIOUR
AND REPRODUCTION IN
PRIMATES*B. Majolo, A. de Bortoli Vizioli,
J. Lehmann, G. Schino

BABOONS IN A HUMANIZEDLANDSCAPE: BENEFICIARIES, VICTIMS AND
AGENTS OF CHANGE
S.C. Strum, D. Western,*D.L. Manzolillo Nightingale

MONITORING OF GORILLASAND ENVIRONMENTALEDUCATION IN KAHUZIBIEGA NATIONAL PARK,
DEMOCRASTIC REPUBLIC
OF CONGO*J. Kahekwa,
A.K. Basabose,
J. Yamagiwa

A PILOT STUDY ON THE
EFFECTS OF DIETARYRESISTANT STARCH ON
SERUM CHOLESTEROLAND REGURGITATION
AND REINGESTION INZOO GORILLAS*K.E. Lukas, E.H. Less,
P.M. Dennis

699 11:00-11:20

704 11:00-11:20

710 11:00-11:20

716 11:00-11:20

FITNESS CONSEQUENCESOF MIGRATION STRATEGIES IN MALE RHESUSMACAQUES*L. Muniz, A. Widdig

THE IMPORTANCE OF
SPATIAL ECOLOGY IN
THE EFFECTIVE CONSERVATION OF CHACMABABOONS IN THE CAPEPENINSULA, SOUTH
AFRICA*T.S. Hoffman, M.J. O'Riain

TRAINING LOCAL COMMUNITY MEMBERS ON
BIOLOGICAL DATACOLLECTION TECHNIQUES:HOW DOES IT IMPROVE
CO-HABITATION WITH
PRIMATES HABITAT IN
THE BECHATI FOREST
AREA, CAMEROON?
*M.F. Nkemnyi, S. Ajabji,
L. Nkembi

PROJECT CHIMPCARE:
AN ASSESSMENT OFPRIVATELY-OWNEDCHIMPANZEES IN THE
UNITED STATES*V.M. Vreeman, S.R. Ross,
E.V. Lonsdorf

700 11:20-11:40

705 11:20-11:40

711 11:20-11:40

717 11:20-11:40

RELATIONSHIPS BETWEENREPRODUCTIVE HORMONESAND FEMALE BEHAVIOR
IN RHESUS MACAQUESON CAYO SANTIAGO.
*T.M. Mandalaywala,
J.P. Higham, M. Heistermann,
D. Maestripieri

HISTORICAL BIOGEOGRAPHY OF CHIMPANZEESBY CONTRAST WITH
HUMAN/ELEPHANT
POPULATION MOVEMENTSIN XIXth AND XXth CENTURY
KAKANDE COUNTRY(NORTHWESTERN GUINEA)*V. Leblan

GORILLA POPULATIONDYNAMICS AFTER ANEBOLA OUTBREAK*C. Genton, S. Gatti,
F. Levréro, R. Cristescu,
E. Bigot, J-S. Pierre,
N. Ménard

NOVO NORDISK WAY OF
ENSURING HIGH ANIMALWELFARE STANDARD IN
NON-HUMAN PRIMATESTUDIES*L.F. Mikkelsen,
A.S. de Boer, H.K. Offenberg,
M. Carlsen

701 11:40-12:00

706 11:40-12:00

712 11:40-12:00

718 11:40-12:00

VARIATION IN FECALTESTOSTERONE AND
CORTISOL LEVELS DURING
THE FERTIL PERIOD OFFEMALES IN STUMPTAILEDMACAQUES (MACACA
ARCTOIDES)*A.L. Cerda-Molina,
O. Peña-Ramírez,L. Hernández-López,R. Chavira,R. Mondragón-Ceballos

POPULATION SURVEY OF
THE JAVAN GIBBONS(HYLOBATES MOLOCH) IN
WEST AND CENTRAL
JAVA*E. Iskandar, W. Sinaga,
S.D. Riendriasari,
R.C. Kyes, Rahmuddin,
K. Tedjosiswojo, K. Sultan,
J. Pamungkas

CONSEQUENCES OF
INCREASED ARTISANALMINING FOR PRIMATES INNORTHERN DRCONGO*L.L. Darby, T.R. Gillespie,
T.C. Hicks

EUROPEAN PRIMATENETWORK (EURPRIM-NET):
CHALLENGES AND
POSSIBILITIES*S. Treue, B. Pauling,
R. Teepe702 12:00-12:20

707 12:00-12:20

713 12:00-12:20

719 12:00-12:20

LOCAL DIFFERENCES IN
MATING PATTERNS IN
JAPANESE MACAQUES(MACACA FUSCATA)*N. Nakagawa, H. Sugiura,
M. Matsubara, S. Hayakawa,
S. Fujita, S. Suzuki,
Y. Shimooka, M. Nishikawa

THE AMBATOVY LEMUR
POPULATION SPATIALMONITORING PROGRAM:
SUMMARY OF PRELIMINARYRESULTS*V. Mass, A. Cooke,
B. Rakotomanga,
G. Rakotondratsimba,
P. Andrianaivomahefa

FECAL BACTERIAL DIVERSITY OF HABITUATED
CHIMPANZEES (PAN
TROGLODYTES SCHWEINFURTHII) AT MAHALE
MOUNTAINS NATIONAL
PARK, TANZANIA
B.A. Szekely, J. Singh,
T.L. Marsh, C. Hagedorn,
S.R. Werre, *T. KaurNATIONAL STRATEGIESFOR PRIMATE USE IN
BIOSCIENCE - DOES THE
UK NEED ONE?
*S. Wolfensohn

708 12:20-12:40

714 12:20-12:40

720 12:20-12:40

WITHIN SITE VARIATION
IN THE FEEDING ECOLOGY
OF THE NILGIRI LANGUR(SEMNOPITHECUS
JOHNII) IN HUMAN
ALTERED LANDSCAPES:IMPLICATIONS FOR LONGTERM SURVIVAL*S. Ram, S. Vaidyanathan

CURRENT CONSERVATIONEFFORTS OF WILD
CHIMPANZEES AT
BOSSOU, GUINEA*A.G. Soumah,
T. Matsuzawa

PRIMATOLOGY BETWEENFEELINGS AND SCIENCE:
DOES NAMING A MONKEY
LEAD TO A BETTER PRIMATOLOGY?
*A. Vitale

LE-B

LE-C

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Scientific Program

17th
SeptemberFriday13:30 - 16:00

CT-A

CT-C

CT-D

EN-A

CT-B-17A [ 728-S ]CT-C-17A [ 736-S ]CT-D-17A [ 746-W ]EN-A-17A [ 747-S ]Symposium

Symposium

Symposium

WorkshopSymposium

RECIPROCITY IN GREATAPES

MULTI-LEVEL SOCIETIS IN
PRIMATES

B. Hare, S. Yamamoto

P. Zhang, I. Matsuda

FROM RANDOM WALKS TOTRAVEL ROUTES: UNDERSTANDING PATTERNS OFPRIMATE MOVEMENT AND
SPACE-USE

STATUS REVIEW ANDCONSERVATION ACTION
PLANNING FOR NOMASCUS
GIBBONS

COPING WITH RESOURCESCARCITY: DIVERSITY IN
PRIMATE ADAPTATIONSOPENING REMARKSS. Yamamoto

722 13:45-14:05

Symposium &Workshop

CT-B

CT-A-17A [ 721-S ]RECIPROCITY IN FOODSHARING AMONG CHIMPANZEES AND BONOBOS*A.V. Jaeggi,
J.M.G. Stevens,
C.P. van Schaik

723 14:05-14:25
RECIPROCAL BEHAVIOR
IN CHIMPANZEES*D.P. Proctor, S.F. Brosnan

724 14:25-14:45
THE GOOD, THE BAD AND
THE UGLY: COOPERATION,PUNISHMENT AND SPITE
IN CHIMPANZEES*K. Jensen, J. Call,
M. Tomasello

725 14:45-15:05
REPUTATION JUDGMENTS
IN CHIMPANZEES*F. Subiaul

726 15:05-15:25
SHORT AND LONG TERMGROOMING RECIPROCITYIN CAPTIVE BONOBOS*J.M. Stevens, N. Staes,
A.V. Jaeggi

727 15:25-15:45
GREAT APES ANDECONOMICS: EVIDENCE
OF CALCULATIONBEHIND RECIPROCAL
TRANSFERS.
*V. Dufour, M. Pelé,
B. Thierry, J. Call
CLOSING REMARKS
B. Hare729 13:30-13:50
FOOD DISTRIBUTION AND
SOCIAL COHESION IN
HAMADRYAS BABOONS:TESTING THE ASSUMPTIONS BEHIND THE EVOLUTION OF HAMADRYASSOCIAL STRUCTURE*A.L. Schreier, L. Swedell

730 13:50-14:10
MULTI-LEVEL SOCIALSTRUCTURE AND
INFANTICIDE*A. Mori, U. Mori,
T. Iwamoto

731 14:10-14:30
SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONOF TONKIN SNUB-NOSEDMONKEYS IN NORTHERNVIETNAM: ECOLOGICALPRESSURES AND EVOLUTIONARY IMPLICATIONS.
*R. Boonratana, X.C. Le

732 14:30-14:50
MULTI-LEVEL SOCIALSYSTEM OF THE
SICHUAN SNUB-NOSEDMONKEYS*P. Zhang

733 14:50-15:10
FUNCTIONS OF ALL-MALE
UNITS IN A MULTILEVELSOCIETY OF RHINOPITHECUS BIETI
B. Ren, *M. Li

734 15:10-15:30
THE SOCIAL SYSTEM OF
PROBOSCIS MONKEYS:
INVESTIGATIONS OF
INTER- AND INTRA-GROUPRELATIONSHIPS*I. Matsuda, T. Kubo,
A. Tuuga, S. Higashi

735 15:30-16:00
THE DIVERSITY OF MULTILEVEL PRIMATE SOCIALSYSTEMS - PATTERNSAND EVOLUTION*D. Zinner, C.C. Grueter

M.C. Crofoot, C.H. Janson

INTRODUCTION TO THE
SESSION
C. Janson

737 13:45-14:00
THE USE OF FRUITINGSYNCHRONY IN THE
MOVEMENT DECISIONS OFFORAGING CHIMPANZEES:WHAT BOTANICALKNOWLEDGE DOES ITREVEAL?
*K.R.L. Janmaat, S.D. Ban,
R. Mundry, J. Riedel,
C. Boesch738 14:00-14:15
DEVELOPING A GENERAL
THEORY OF PRIMATESPACE USE: INSIGHTSFROM MECHANISTICANALYSES OF MAMMALIAN
MOVEMENT ECOLOGY*P.R. Moorcroft, M. Crofoot,J.D. Forester, A. Barnett,
M.A. Lewis

P. Insua-Cao, Y. Lu,
F. Pengfei, B. Rawson,
T. Geissmann, S.J. Browne

R.A. Delgado, S.A. Wich748 13:30-13:35
INTRODUCTION: COPING
WITH RESOURCE SCARCITY*R.A. Delgado, S. Wich749 13:35-13:50
PRIMATE ORAL ADAPTATIONS TO STARCH AS ARESPONSE TORESOURCE SCARCITY*A.J. Cunningham,
E.R. Vogel, N.J. Dominy

750 13:50-14:05
GETTING TOUGH DURINGPERIODS OF FOOD
SCARCITY: FOOD
MECHANICAL PROPERTIESIN LEMURS*N. Yamashita, C. Tan,
C. Vinyard

751 14:05-14:20
THE INFLUENCE OF SEASONAL SCARCITY ON
POWER DYNAMICS IN
VERREAUX'S SIFAKA(PROPITHECUS VERREAUXI)*R.J. Lewis

739 14:15-14:30

752 14:20-14:35

DYNAMIC LANDSCAPEPARTITIONING AMONGBABOON SOCIALGROUPS*A.C. Markham,
S.C. Alberts, J. Altmann

WHY LEAVE A FEEDING
PATCH: PATCH CHOICE,PATCH DEPLETION AND
NUTRIENT MIXING INPERUVIAN TAMARIN
MONKEYS (Saguinus mystax and Saguinus fuscicollis)*P.A. Garber,
M.K. Kowalewski

740 14:30-14:45
NO NEED FOR VIOLENCE:MEMORY-BASED FORAGING AND CONSPECIFICRESOURCE COMPETITION CAN EXPLAIN PRIMATE "WAR ZONES"*M.C. Crofoot, D. Caillaud,
L. Salvador, S. Scarpino,
D. Boyer, S.J. Ryan,
P. Walsh

741 14:45-15:00
NAVIGATING THE LANDSCAPES OF FEAR AND
FOOD*E.P. Willems, R.A. Hill

742 15:00-15:15
THE IMPORTANCE OF
LOCATION: EVALUATINGMANTLED HOWLER
MONKEY SPATIAL FORAGING DECISIONS FOR
NEIGHBORHOODEFFECTS*M.E. Hopkins

743 15:15-15:30
INFLUENCE OF NUTRIENTREQUIREMENTS ON
ACTIVITY BUDGET AND
MOVEMENTS PATTERNSIN PRIMATES*C. Sueur, O. Petit,
J.L. Deneubourg,
I.D. Couzin

744 15:30-15:45
HOW DO LEMURSRETURN TO IMPORTANT
LOCATIONS?
*E.P. Cunningham,
F.PG. Princee, F. Lopresti

745 15:45-16:00
LINKING FORAGING
EXPERIMENTS TO THE
REAL WORLD: WHAT AREWE MISSING?
*C.H. Janson

753 14:35-14:50
MALE SCARCITY: HOW
DOES THE NUMBER OF
MALES IN A GROUPINFLUENCE SPIDER
MONKEY SOCIETY?
*S.N. Spehar, A. Di Fiore,
A. Link, F. Aureli,
G. Ramos-Fernandez,
C.M. Schaffner, Y. Shimooka,
L. Vick, R.B. Wallace

754 14:50-15:05
PARTNERS AS A SCARCERESOURCE IN KHAO-YAI
WHITE-HANDED GIBBONS*U.H. Reichard

755 15:05-15:20
UNDER PRESSURE:RESOURCE SCARCITYAND ORANG-UTAN
ENERGETICS IN A
BORNEAN PEAT-SWAMP
FOREST*M.E. Harrison,
H.C. Morrogh-Bernard,
S.J. Husson

756 15:20-15:35
HABITAT SELECTION BY
BORNEAN ORANGUTANS:POPULATION DISPERSIONIN RESPONSE TO TEMPORAL CHANGES IN LOCAL
FOOD AVAILABILITY*A.J. Marshall

757 15:35-15:50
THE ROLE OF SEASONALFALLBACK FOODS IN THE
DIETS OF CHIMPANZEESAND GORILLAS IN BWINDI
IMPENETRABLE NATIONAL
PARK*C. Stanford, J.B. Nkurunungi

Scientific Program

EN-B

EN-C

EN-D

LE-A

LE-B

EN-B-17A [ 758-S ]EN-C-17A [ 766-S ]EN-D-17A [ 774-S ]LE-A-17A [ 780-W ]LE-B-17A [ 781-S ]Symposium

Symposium

Symposium

WorkshopSymposium

HOW NONHUMAN GREATAPES RESPOND TO
ANTHROPOGENIC CONTEXTSLANDSCAPE GENETICS IN
PRIMATES: NEW METHODS
AND APPLICATIONS

K.J. Hockings, C.Sousa,
G.Campbell-Smith

M. Blair, K. Guschanski,
D.J. Melnick

ACOUSTIC VARIABILITY IN
NONHUMAN PRIMATES:DETERMINANTS AND
CONTROLSNEW APPROACHES IN THE
STUDY OF GREAT APE
PSYCHOLOGY AND WELLBEING: THEORY, METHODS,
AND APPLICATIONPRIMATE MORPHOLOGY,METABOLISM, AND BRAINFROM AN EVOLUTION
STANDPOINT

H. Koda, A. Lemasson

H. OtaD. Durham
Introduction to symposium

759 13:40-14:00
FISSION-FUSION DYNAMICS
IN CHIMPANZEES (Pantroglodytes verus) AT
BOSSOU, REPUBLIC OFGUINEA: ECOLOGICALCONSTRAINTS IN AN
ANTHROPOGENIC ENVIRONMENT.
*K.J. Hockings,
J.R. Anderson, T. Matsuzawa

760 14:00-14:20
HOW CHIMPANZEES (Pantroglodytes verus) IN
GUINEA-BISSAURESPOND TO ANTHROPOGENIC CONTEXTS: A
HUMAN PERSPECTIVE*C. Sousa,
A. Frazão-Moreira,C. Casanova

761 14:20-14:40
DYNAMICS OF CROPRAIDING BY SUMATRANORANGUTANS (PONGOABELII) LIVING IN A
HUMAN-DOMINATEDLANDSCAPE IN NORTHERN
SUMATRA, INDONESIA*G.A. Campbell-Smith,
M. Linkie

762 14:40-15:00
BEHAVIORAL RESPONSES
OF ONE WESTERN LOWLAND GORILLA GROUP
AT BAI HOKOU, CENTRALAFRICAN REPUBLIC, TO
TOURISTS,RESEARCHERS AND
TRACKERS*M. Klailova, C. Hodgkinson,
C. Cipolletta, P. Lee

763 15:00-15:20
THE EFFECT OFWILDLIFE TOURISM ON A
POPULATION OF WILDAND SEMI-WILD SUMATRAN ORANGUTANS(Pongo abelii) IN BUKITLAWANG, INDONESIA*D.F. Dellatore,
P. Hadisiswoyo,
H. Buckland

764 15:20-15:40
LOCAL PERCEPTIONS OFVILLAGE CHIMPANZEES(PAN TROGLODYTESSCHWEINFURTHII) AT
BULINDI, UGANDA: MANAGEMENT IMPLICATIONS.
*M.R. Mclennan, C.M. Hill

765 15:40-16:00
FROM A PRISTINE FOREST
INTO A PLANTATION:DIETARY DIFFERENCESIN WILD ORANGUTANS(PONGO ABELII)*M.E. Hardus,
G.A. Campbell-Smith,
A.R. Lameira, S.A. WichINTRODUCTION
D.J. Melnick

767 13:32-13:52
THE EFFECT OF LANDSCAPE FEATURES ON
POPULATION GENETICSTRUCTURE OF YUNNAN
SNUB-NOSED MONKEY*Z.J. Liu, B.P. Ren,
Y.C. Long, F.W. Wei, M. Li

775 13:30-14:00

782 13:30-13:55

CONSTRAINTS OF VOCALPRODUCTION IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES.
*T. Riede

POPULATION GENETICS
IN HUMANS AND NONHUMAN PRIMATES: HOW
ARE WE DIVERSE?
*N. Osada

776 14:00-14:30
NOISE-DEPENDENTVOCAL PLASTICITY IN A
NOCTURNAL PRIMATE?
*C. Schopf, S. Schmidt,
E. Zimmermann

768 13:52-14:12

777 14:30-15:00

FORWARD-TIME, INDIVIDUAL-BASED SIMULATIONSAND THEIR USE IN PRIMATELANDSCAPE GENETICS*A. Di Fiore

THE VARIABILITY OF DIANAMONKEYS' CONTACTCALLS: SOCIAL AND
PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT
DETERMINANTS*A. Candiotti,
K. Zuberbühler,
A. Lemasson

769 14:12-14:32
LANDSCAPE CONNECTIVITY
DIFFERENCES IN BLACK
LION TAMARINS (LEONTOPITHECUS CRYSOPYGUS)
AND UNGULATES ACROSS
THE FRAGMENTED LANDSCAPE OF THE PONTALREGION, BRAZIL*A. Goncalves Da Silva,
B. Perez-Sweeney,
C.S. Martins, E.P. Medici,
A. Nava,
C.B. Valladares-Padua,
D.J. Melnick

770 14:32-14:52
LANDSCAPE HETEROGENEITY INFLUENCES
GENE FLOW IN THE
CENTRAL AMERICANSQUIRREL MONKEY*M.E. Blair, D.J. Melnick

771 14:52-15:12
FINE SCALE POPULATIONSTRUCTURE OF CHIMPANZEES AT THE SANAGA
RIVER IN CENTRALCAMEROON
M.K. Gonder, S. Locatelli,*L. Ghobrial

772 15:12-15:32
GENETIC EVIDENCE FOR
RECENT CONTRACTION
AND EXPANSION OF
BORNEAN ORANGUTANPOPULATIONS*N. Arora, A. Nater, N. Morf,
E.P. Willems,
D. Perwitasari-Farajallah,
J. Pamungkas, B. Goossens,
M. van Noordwijk,
C. van Schaik, M. Kruetzen

773 15:32-15:52
Canceled
DISCUSSION AND
ADDITIONAL QUESTIONSFOR SPEAKERS

778 15:00-15:30
ATYPICAL CALLS IN CAPTIVEORANGUTANS (PONGOSP.): THE DAWN OF AN
OPEN-ENDED ACOUSTICREPERTIORE*A.R. Lameira, M.E. Hardus,
R.W. Shumaker, S.A. Wich779 15:30-16:00
GUENON VOCALIZATIONSAND HUMAN LANGUAGE:
PARALLELS AND CONTRASTS*A. Lemasson, K. Ouattara,
K. Zuberbühler

783 13:55-14:20
ARCHAIC POSTCRANIUMOF MIDDLE MIOCENEAPES AND PARALLELEVOLUTION OF MODERNPOSTCRANIAL ANATOMY
IN EXTANT APES
*M. Nakatsukasa

784 14:20-14:45
THE SIGNATURE OF
POSITIVE SELECTION ON
HUMAN-SPECIFIC INSERTIONS AND DELETIONS
C-H. Chen, T-J. Chuang,
B-Y. Liao, *F-C. Chen

785 14:45-15:10
EVOLUTION OF PRIMATEGENE EXPRESSION*P. Khaitovich, S. Paabo,
M. Somel

786 15:10-15:35
THE GENETIC BASIS FOR
PRIMATE EVOLUTION AT
CIS-REGULATORY SYSTEMLEVEL.
*K. Sumiyama
DISCUSSION
Y. Shimooka (Commentator)

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Poster Presentation

Poster Presentation
Ecology and Behavior
788
ENERGY EXPENDITURE AND GAIN FROM NUTCRACKING IN WILD CAPUCHIN MONKEYS (CEBUS
LIBIDINOSUS) IN PIAUI, BRAZIL*D.M. Fragaszy, Q. Liu, M. English, K. Simpson

789
MECHANISMS UNDERLYING THE EFFECT OF FEEDING SUBGROUP SIZE ON FEEDING RATE IN
JAPANESE MACAQUES (Macaca fuscata)*N. Kazahari, N. Agetsuma

790
NEWLY OBSERVED BEHAVIOR OF SOLITARY WESTERN LOWLAND GORILLAS*S. Hongo, E. Inoue, C. Ando, J. Yamagiwa

791
FORAGING BEHAVIORS OF SILVERED LUTONG(Trachipithecus auratus) DURING THE 1997/98 EL NINOIN INDONESIA*M. Mitani, K. Watanabe, K.J. Gurmaya, E.N. Megantara

792
SEXUALLY ACTIVE FEMALE INFLUENCE ON MALE
FEEDING SELECTION AND BEHAVIORS IN WILD
JAPANESE MACAQUES*M. Matsubara

793
FEEDING ECOLOGY OF BORNEAN ORANGUTAN(PONGO PYGMAEUS MORIO) IN DANUM VALLEY,SABAH, MALAYSIA: 3 YEARS OF RECORDS INCLUDING TWO MAST FRUITINGS*T. Kanamori, N. Kuze, H. Bernard, T.P. Malim, S. Kohshima

794
INFLUENCE OF FRUGIVOROUS DIET ON THE RANGINGPATTERN OF THE WESTERN LOWLAND GORILLA GROUPIN MOUKALABA-DOUDOU NATIONAL PARK, GABON*Y. Iwata, C. Ando

795
COAT COLOURATION AS A FORM OF CAMOUFLAGE
IN A GROUP OF HIGHLY EXUDATIVOROUS PRIMATES(LORISIDAE: NYCTICEBUS)*K.A.I. Nekaris, C.R Starr, N. Das, R.S. Moore, L.D. Rogers

796
THE EFFECTS OF FOOD TYPE AND INTAKE LEVEL ON
DIGESTA PASSAGE TIME AND DIGESTIBILITY IN
JAPANESE MACAQUES*A. Sawada, E. Sakaguchi, G. Hanya

797
FOOD PROCESSING ACTIVITIES AND DIET OF SOOTY
MANGABEYS (CERCOCEBUS ATYS)*W.S. McGraw, D.J. Daegling, A.E. Vick, A. Bitty, R. Paacho

798
FOOD TOUGHNESS AND CRANIODENTAL MORPHOLOGY IN THREE SYMPATRIC GUENON SPECIES IN
KALINZU FOREST, UGANDA.
*D.B. Koyabu, H. Endo, D. Shimizu, C. Hashimoto,T. Furuichi, Y. Tashiro, M. Go, H. Ihobe

799
POSITIONAL BEHAVIOR OF THE GOLDEN MONKEY(CERCOPITHECUS MITIS KANDTI) IN THE VOLCANOESNATIONAL PARK, RWANDA.
*B. Arakwiye, D. Tuyisingize, K. Fawcett, A. Gasogo

800
MIXED TROOPS OF SAIMIRI SCIUREUS ALBIGENA CEBUS APELLA IN FRAGMENTS AT COLOMBIAN
LLANOS*X. Carretero-Pinzón, T.R. Defler, M. Ruíz-García

801
QUO VADIS? DUAL SEX EMIGRATION IN A FEMALE-BONDEDCERCOPITHECINE SPECIES, THE BONNET MACAQUE, IN
BANDIPUR NATIONAL PARK, SOUTHERN INDIA*K. Mukhopadhyay, A. Sinha[EN-MR2]
14th September (Tuesday) 10:40-12:40 for Odd Paper ID
16th September (Thursday) 10:40-12:40 for Even Paper ID

804

821

AN EVOLUTIONARY MODEL OF SOCIAL AND ECOLOGICAL NICHE CONSTRUCTION IN HOMINOIDS*N.M. Malone, A. Fuentes, F.J. WhitePHYSIOLOGICAL STUDY OF SEXUAL BEHAVIORS IN
CAPTIVE SICHUAN SNUB-NOSED MONKEYS*Y. Kim, E.H. Ko, A. Kezele, S. Lappan, Y.D. Yoon,
J.C. Choe805
HUDDLING GROUPS OF JAPANESE MACAQUES IN
ARASHIYAMA, KYOTO, CENTRAL JAPAN*H. Ogawa, K. Wada

806
ETHNOMETHOD OF THE INTERACTIONS THROUGH
LONG-DISTANCE CALL, PANT-HOOT AND THE RELATION WITH THEIR FISSION-FUSION GROUPING PATTERN OF CHIMPANZEES AT MAHALE*S. Hanamura

807
READAPTATION OF INJURED JUVENILE GORILLA AND
CARE BY OTHER MEMBERS IN THE GROUP OF WESTERNGORILLAS IN MOUKALABA-DOUDOU NATIONAL PARK
*C. Ando, P.P. Mbehang Nguema

808
IS SEX-BIASED DISPERSAL AFFECTING THE WITHINGROUP SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS? A COM-PARATIVESTUDY USING TWO COLOBINE SPECIES IN GUINE
BISSAU*T. Minhos, C. Sousa, L. Vicente, M.W. Bruford

809
INFANT HANDLING BY ADULT MALES IN BLACK HANDED SPIDER MONKEYS (Ateles geoffroyi)*K.J.E. Evans, K.S. Hartwell, M.S. Pavelka, H. Notman

DEMOGRAPHIC DATA OF WILD JAPANESE MONKEYS
ON KOSHIMA ISLAND: PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS OF
THE PERIOD 1952 - 2009
*T. Suzumura, F. Kanchi, H. Sugiura, T. Matsuzawa, G. Idani

SEXUAL SEGREGATION IN SPIDER MONKEYS (Ateles geoffroyi)
AT RUNAWAY CREEK NATURE RESERVE, BELIZE.
*K.S. Hartwell, H. Notman, M.S. Pavelka

823
SEMEN DIFFERENCES BETWEEN CONSECUTIVEEJACULATIONS IN STUMPTAILED MACAQUES (MACACA
ARCTOIDES)*L. Hernandez-López, A.L. Cerda Molina,
D. García Granados, R. Mondragón Ceballos

824
PRELIMINARY POPULATION SURVEY OF THE RHESUSMACAQUES IN BARMI BAZAAR, BANGLADESH: SURVEY
APPROACHES FOR STUDYING URBAN PRIMATES*R.C. Kyes, M.M. Feeroz, M.A. Aziz, S.M. Rabiul Alam, F.
Akhtar, S. Ahmed, M.I. Nahid, B.H. Badal, G. Engel, L.
Jones-Engel

825
HABITAT SELECTION BY CHIMPANZEES (PAN
TROGLODYTES) IN SAVANNA WOODLAND, WESTERNTANZANIA*M. Yoshikawa, H. Ogawa, M. Koganezawa, G. Idani

HOW DO DEFEATED ALPHA MALE CHIMPANZEESKEEP DOMINANCE RANK? FROM OBSERVATIONS IN
THE MAHALE MOUNTAINS, TANZANIA.
*A. Inaba, T. Nishida

POPULATION SIZE AND BEHAVIOR OF ASSAMESE
MACAQUES (MACACA ASSAMENSIS) AT THAM PLA
TEMPLE, MAE SAI, CHIANG RAI PROVINCE, NORTHERN THAILAND.
*K. Kaewpanus, N. Aggimarangsee

811

827

SPATIAL DEPLOYMENT AND AFFILIATIVE RELATIONSAMONG MALE JAPANESE MACAQUES (MACACA FUSCATA) ON KINKAZAN ISLAND, JAPAN*T. Kawazoe

Canceled

812
DEVELOPMENTAL CHANGE IN MOTHER-OFFSPRINGDISTANCE IN FISSION-FUSION SOCIETY OF WILD
CHIMPANZEES*T. Matsusaka, K.A. Katumba

813
RANGING BEHABIORS IN MIXED-SPECIES ASSOCIATIONS OF BLUE MONKEYS AND RED-TAILED MONKEYS IN THE KALINZU FOREST, UGANDA*M. Go, C. Hashimoto

814
TESTOSTERONE IS CORRELATED TO SOCIAL RANKBUT NOT TO AGGRESSION IN STUMP-TAILEDMACAQUES*R. Mondragón-Ceballos, H. Cervantes de la Luz,
A.L. Cerda-Molina, L. Hernández-López

815
VOCAL REPERTOIRE OF WOOLLY MONKEYS(LAGOTHRIX POEPPIGII) IN THE ECUADORIAN AMAZON.
*A. Dacier, L. Pozzi, C.A. Schmitt, A. Di Fiore

816
SONG FREQUENCY AND SONG FUNCTION OF JAVANGIBBONS (HYLOBATES MOLOCH)*S. Ham, S. Lappan, D. Rinaldi, J.C. Choe

817
INCEST AVOIDANCE IN WILD WOOLLY MONKEYS,
LAGOTHRIX LAGOTRICHA LUGENS, AT LA MACARENA,
COLOMBIA*A. Nishimura

818
Canceled

DISTRIBUTION AND FUNCTION OF SEPARATINGINTERVENTIONS AS A POLITICAL BEHAVIOR IN CAPTIVE BONOBOS (PAN PANISCUS)*K.J. Boose, D.M. Kitchen, F.J. White

820
803

SEXUAL SELECTION AND CANINE DIMORPHISM IN
THE TWO MEXICAN HOWLER MONKEYS ALOUATTAPALLIATA AND A. PIGRA*M.A. Kelaita, P.A.D. Dias, L. Cortés-Ortiz

826
810

819
802

822

FACIAL SYMMETRY AND SEXUAL DIMORPHISM ARE
CORRELATED IN FOUR NON-HUMAN PRIMATE
SPECIES*A.C. Little, J.A.F. Griffey

828
SLEEPING SITE ECOLOGY IN A PAIR-LIVING LEMUR:
THE EFFECT OF SEASON*R. Ramanankirahina, M. Joly-Radko, E. Zimmermann

829
IMPLICATION OF VIDEOGRAPHY FOR PRIMATE POSITIONAL BEHAVIOR STUDY: A STUDY CASE OF RHINOPITHECUS AVUNCULUS IN VIETNAM*Le Khac Quyet, H.H. Covert, K.A. Wright, N.J. Stevens

830
SLEEPING POSTURES OF CAPTIVE CHIMPANZEES*K. Zamma, S. Fujita, K. Fuwa, S. Hirata, Y. Ishida,
K. Kusunoki, T. Namba, K. Sugama, Y. Tashiro, M. Yoshikawa

831
INFLUENCE OF VEGETATION CHARACTERISTICS AND
POPULATION DENSITY ON THE CALLING BEHAVIOUR
OF TWO SPECIES OF BORNEAN GIBBONS.
*M.C. Hamard, S.M. Cheyne, K. Breslin,
L. Cervera Graupera, V. Nijman

832
BEHAVIOURAL ECOLOGY OF LONG-TAILEDMACAQUES IN THE CONTEXT OF URBAN COMMENSALISM: A COMPARISON STUDY BETWEEN BANGKOK(THAILAND) AND BALI (INDONESIA)*F. Brotcorne, M-C. Huynen, R. Beudels-Jamar, T. Savini,
W.I. Nengah, A. Fuentes

833
ECOLOGICAL CONTEXT OF CAMPONOTUS ANT-FISHING AMONG THE M GROUP CHIMPANZEES IN MAHALE
MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK, TANZANIA.
*H. Nishie

834
BEHAVIORAL THERMOREGULATION AGAINST THE
DIURNAL HEAT STRESS UNDER WATER SCARCITY IN
COMMON BROWN LEMURS: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE
EVOLUTION OF CATHEMERALITY*H. Sato

835
THE AMBATOVY LEMUR MANAGEMENT PROGRAM:PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF LEMUR BRIDGE USE, SALVAGING AND THE RE-INTRODUCTION AND TRANSLOCATION PROGRAM
V. Mass, A. Cook, *B. Rakotomanga, G. Rakotondratsimba,
P. Andrianaivomahefa

Poster Presentation

836

854

THE NEUROPSY REPORT ON A WILD AND VERY OLD
JAPANESE MACAQUE (MACACA FUSCATA YAKUI)*S. Hayakawa, A.D. Hernandez, M. Suzuki, K. Sugaya,
H. Koda, H. Hasegawa, H. Endo

MOTION JUDGMENT IN INFANTMACAQUES (MACACA FUSCATA)*S. Watanabe, M. Tomonaga, K. Fujita

837
ECOLOGICAL CORRELATES TO REPRODUCTIVE LIFEHISTORY TRAITS IN FEMALE NEW WORLD MONKEYS*C. Shibata

838
ASSESSMENT OF LONG-TERM CHARACTERISTICS OF
HOME RANGE USE AMONG WHITE-HANDED GIBBONS(HYLOBATES LAR) IN KHAO YAI NATIONAL PARK,THAILAND*L.E. Overbaugh, T.Q. Bartlett, W.Y. Brockelman

839
THE EARLIEST RECORD OF LEAF-CLIPPING BEHAVIOR IN WILD CHIMPANZEE?
*G. Yamakoshi, K. Koops

840
LOCOMOTOR AND POSITIONAL BEHAVIOR OF JUVENILE LOWLAND WOOLLY MONKEYS (Lagothrix
poeppigii) IN YASUNI NATIONAL PARK, ECUADOR*E.R. Middleton, C.A. Schmitt, A. Di Fiore

841
PRELIMINARY SURVEY OF GASTROINTESTINAL PARASITES IN WILD WHITE-FACED CAPUCHINS (CEBUS
CAPUCINUS) IN COSTA RICA
*N. Parr, L.M. Fedigan, S. Kutz

Psychology
842
DEVELOPMENT OF STACKING AND LINING UPBLOCKS IN CHIMPANZEES: A STUDY WITH A MOTHER-REARED INFANT AND A HUMAN-REARED INFANT*H. Takeshita, M. Hayashi, N. Nobuyoshi, Y. Kiriyama,
Y. Fukunaga

843
GREAT APES' AND CHILDREN'S REASONING ABOUTSPATIAL RELATIONS IN A MAPPING TASK
*A. Hribar, D. Haun, J. Call

872
JAPANESE855
A NONVERBAL FALSE-BELIEF TASK IN GIBBONS,CHIMPANZEES AND HUMAN CHILDREN*Y. Inoue, E. Inoue, M. Hayashi, S. Itakura

856
GREAT APE PLANNING ABILITIES - A REVIEW AND
FUTURE AVENUES*M. Osvath

857
COMPARATIVE UNDERSTANDING OF CAUSALITY BY
GREAT APES: WHEN IS A ROPE WORTH PULLING?
*S.T. Boysen, B. Bell, C. Richard, P. Khan, J. Rafert

858
EFFECTS OF CAGE MESH ON POINTING HAND
SHAPES IN CHIMPANZEES (PAN TROGLODYTES)
D.A. Leavens, J. Ely, W.D. Hopkins, *K.A. Bard

859
EFFECTS OF OBSERVER PRESENCE ON GESTURE
PRODUCTION BY CHIMPANZEES (PAN TROGLODYTES)*D.A. Leavens, I. Harrison, W.D. Hopkins

860
GEOGRAPHICAL VARIATION OF SPECIES-SPECIFICCALLS AND ITS ACOUSTICAL DIFFERENTIATION IN
WILD AGILE GIBBONS (HYLOBATES AGILIS)*C. Oyakawa, H. Koda, T. Tanaka, T. Murai, S. Nurulkamilah,
Rizaldi, A. Bakar, J. Pamungkas, K.H. Han, N. Masataka

861
THE EFFECT OF PRENATAL EXPOSURE TO
ENDOCRINE DISRUPTING CHEMICALS (EDCS) ON THE
DEVELOPMENT OF MACAQUE SOCIALIZATION.
*A. Nakagami, T. Negisgh, K. Kawasaki, Y. Kuroda,
Y. Yoshikawa, T. Koyama

IT TAKES TWO: COOPERATIVE PROBLEM-SOLVING IN
CHIMPANZEES (PAN TROGLODYTES)*G.E. Fletcher, F. Warneken, M. Tomasello

THINKING ABOUT THINKING - CHIMPANZEES' UNDERSTANDING OF ANOTHER ONE'S KNOWLEDGE*M. Schmelz, J. Call, M. Tomasello

PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION OF SOCIAL AFFILIATION AS CORRELATES OF HORMONES IN FEMALE
CAPTIVE CAPUCHIN MONKEYS (CEBUS APELLA).
*M. McLeod, C.L. Cunningham, S. Hardie

845

864

THE PRESENCE OF THE BOGART ILLUSION IN LIGHT
AND DARK SCLERA APES
*J.A. Mayhew, J.C. Gómez

MIMICRY AS A SOCIAL GLUE: DOES MIMICRY
INCREASE HELPING BEHAVIOR IN YOUNG CHILDREN
AND NONHUMAN GREAT APES?
*Y. Rekers, D. Haun, M. Carpenter, M. Tomasello

846
DISCRIMINATION BETWEEN MAMMALS AND INANIMATEOBJECTS IN AN ORANG-UTAN(PONGO PYGMAEUS)
USING THE PREFERENTIAL-LOOKING PARADIGM*Y. Hanazuka, A. Midorikawa

847
STICK TOOL USE BY CAPUCHIN MONKEYS IN SERRADA CAPIVARA, BRAZIL*T. Falótico, E.B. Ottoni

848
SPATIAL ROTATION ABILITIES IN RHESUSMACAQUES: A ROTATIONAL DISPLACEMENT TASK
*K.D. Hughes, L.R. Santos

849
CAPUCHIN MONKEYS CHOOSE EFFICIENT ROUTESUSING A LASER POINTER APPARATUS*A.H. Eury, D.M. Fragaszy

850
AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF BEHAVIORAL SYNCHRONY IN CHIMPANZEES USING MATCHING TO
SAMPLE TASK
*Y. Hattori, M. Tomonaga

851
PERCEPTION OF THE MOTION TRAJECTORY OF
OBJECTS FROM MOVING CAST SHADOWS IN INFANTJAPANESE MACAQUES (MACACA FUSCATA)*T. Imura, I. Adachi, Y. Hattori, M. Tomonaga

852
SPATIAL MEMORY IN ADULT MALE RHESUSMACAQUES: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SEASON AND
THE INFLUENCE OF TESTOSTERONE*S.B.Z. Stephens, R.A. Herman, K. Wallen853
WHY IS SYMMETRY DIFFICULT FOR CHIMPANZEES?
*M. Hirosawa, T. Matsuzawa

PERCEPTIONS OF FLORA AND PRIMATE CONSERVATION BY THE BEAFADA: THE CASE OF THE LAGOAS
DE CUFADA NATURAL PARK (GUINEA-BISSAU)*R. Amador, C. Casanova, P. Lee873
BIRD: BIODIVERSITY INTEGRATION AND RURAL
DEVELOPMENT*C. Giacoma, G. Bounous, G. Beccaro, C. Peano,
S. Bechis, M. Gamba, V. Sorrentino, S. Audifredi, E. Miasa,
J.C. Rakotondravelo, A. Ouledi, C. Tan, J. Ratsimbazafy

874
DISCOVERY & PROTECTION OF BONOBO POPULATIONS:BONOBO SURVEYS, INFORMATION EXCHANGE, AND
THE DEVELOPMENT OF A LINKED CONSTELLATION
OF COMMUNITY-BASED RESERVES*S.J. Coxe, N. Mwanza, A. Almquist, E. Lubala, B. Mupenda,
M. Hurley, A. Lokasola, A. Tusumba, M. Mulavwa,
K. Yangozene, M.S. Balemba, J. Ikongo, R. Mboyo

875
SURVEYS, MONITORING, HABITUATION, AND PROTECTION OF BONOBOS AT KOKOLOPORI BONOBO
RESERVE, DRC*A.L. Lokasola

876
THE EFFECT OF REPELLING A WILD JAPANESEMACAQUE TROOP IN THE NORTHERN AREA OF MT.
FUJI, JAPAN*Y. Yoshida, D. Nakamura, S. Hayashi, M. Fujisono,
A. Kobayashi, M. Kitahara

877
POPULATION STATUS OF AND CROP-RAIDING BY TAIWANESE MACAQUES, MACACA CYCLOPIS IN TAINANCOUNTY, TAIWAN*S-W. Chang, L-W. Changchien

878
DISTRIBUTION AND PRESENT STATUS OF NON-HUMAN
PRIMATES IN CENTRAL AND EAST OF LAO PDR*S. Pathomthong, K. Akhavongsa, P. Pengpet,
B. Praxaysombath, S. Malaivijitnond, Y. Hamada

862

863
844

p49

865
DOUBLE ASYMMETRY OF RECIPROCITY IN HUMANS:A BEHAVIORAL AND NEUROBIOLOGICAL STUDY*S. Okamoto-Barth, A. Riedl, M. Strobel, H. Breman,
A. Heinecke, R. Goebel

866
DO MONKEYS READ OTHERS' GAZE STATEMENT INNON-COMPETITIVE SITUATION?
*C. Murai, M. Tomonaga

879
CONSERVATION OF THE WHITE-HEADED LANGUR(TRACHYPITHECUS
LEUCOCEPHALUS)IN
CHONGZUO, GUANGXI, CHINA : SCIENTISTS, GOVERNMENT, ENTERPRISES, AND COMMUNITY*L. Yin, D. Qin, M. Yao, W. Pan

880
CURRENT STATUS AND CONSERVATION OF
JAPANESE MACAQUES IN YAKUSHIMA ISLAND*S. Hayaishi

881
MANAGING WILDLIFE DAMAGE IN DEPOPULATED AND
AGING COMMUNITY - CASE STUDY IN HAYAKAWATOWN, JAPAN *K. Yamamoto

882
POPULATION VIABILITY ANALYSIS TO MANAGE
LOCAL PROBOSCIS MONKEY (NASALIS LARVATUS)POPULATIONS*D.J. Stark, V. Nijman, B. Goossens

883
RAPID PROTOCOL FOR SPECIES DISCRIMINATION OF
ORANGUTANS (PONGO SP.)*D. Perwitasari-Farajallah, Y. Kawamoto, J. Pamungkas

884

Conservation
867
CHANGING COMPOSITION OF THE MALABO BUSHMEAT MARKET, BIOKO ISLAND, EQUATORIAL GUINEA*D.T. Cronin, W.A. Morra, R.A. Biacho, G.W. Hearn

868
Canceled

869
CONSERVATION STATUS OF THE BIOKO ISLANDDRILL (MANDRILLUS LEUCOPHAEUS POENSIS)*J.R. Owens, G.W. Hearn

870
GENETIC STRUCTURE OF GUINEA BABOONS IN
GUINEA BISSAU (WEST-AFRICA)*M.J. Ferreira Da Silva, R. Godinho, C. Casanova,
M.W. Bruford

EFFECTS OF VEGETATION TYPE ON HABITAT USE BY
CROP-RAIDING JAPANESE MACAQUES DURING A
FOOD-SCARCE SEASON*A. Yamada, Y. Muroyama

885
MANAGING MONKEYS AND MANGOS*M. Baker

886
CONSTRUCTING PRIMATE LONG-TERM RESEARCH
BASES: AN EXAMPLE OF TIBETAN MACAQUE (MACACA THIBETANA) AT MT. HUANGSHAN*J.H. Li, Y. Zhu, D.P. Xia, B.H. Sun, S.Q. Jiang, L.L. Wang

887
HABITAT SIZE AFFECTS THE PHYSICAL CONDITION
OF BLACK HOWLERS (ALOUATTA PIGRA) IN THE
STATE OF CAMPECHE, MEXICO*D. Canales-Espinosa, P.A.D. Dias, S. Aguilar-Cucurachi,
L. Cortes Ortiz, A. Rangel-Negrín

888
871
IMPACT OF HUMAN SUBSISTENCE ON GORILLA CONSERVATION IN THE KAHUZI-BIEGA NATIONAL PARK,
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO*D. Bikaba, A.K. Basabose, J. Yamagiwa

ABUNDANCE OF NON-HUMAN PRIMATES IN THE
ATLANTIC FOREST OF CHAPADA DIAMANTINA, ONE
OF THE LAST STRONGHOLDS FOR TWO CRITICALLYENDANGERED SPECIES*A.C. de A. Mourap50

Poster Presentation

889

904

919

COMPREHENSIVE PROCEDURE FOR BEHAVIORALREHABILITATION OF PRIMATES:IMPLICATION OF
REINTRODUCTION AND WELLBEING*S. Sanchez-Lopez, J. Vea-Baro, E. Rodriguez-Luna

INTRASUBSPECIFIC POLYMORPHISMS AND INTERSUBSPECIFIC DIVERGENECE OF BITTER TASTE
RECEPTOR GENES IN CHIMPANZEES*T. Hayakawa, T. Sugawara, Y. Go, T. Udono, H. Hirai,
H. Imai

THE EFFECTS OF VARIED FEEDING SCHEDULES ON
THE BEHAVIOURS OF CAPTIVE TUFTED CAPUCHINS(CEBUS APELLA)*S. Mitsuya, N. Miura, S. Takeda, T. Uda, K. Masaki

920
905

Morpholoty and Phylogeny
890

TOWARD DEEPER UNDERSTANDING COLOR VISIONOF HOWLER MONKEYS*Y. Matsushita, H. Oota, B. Welker, S. Kawamura

LONGITUDINAL CHANGES IN BODY LENGTH, BODY
MASS AND REPRODUCTIVE OUTPUT IN RELATION TO
AGING IN PROVISIONED, FREE-RANGING JAPANESEMACAQUE FEMALES*H. Kurita

GENETIC CHARACTERIZATION OF A BROWN LEMURHYBRID ZONE (EULEMUR RUFIFRONS X E. CINEREICEPS)
K.E. Delmore, E.E. Louis Jr., *S.E. Johnson

891

907

COMPARATIVE STUDY OF MOLAR MICROWEAR IN
Saguinus spp.
*T. Hori

REGION-SPECIFIC DISTRIBUTION OF NON-TASTER
JAPANESE MACAQUES*N. Suzuki, T. Sugawara, A. Matsui, Y. Go, H. Hirai, H. Imai

892

908

DISTAL HUMERAL AND ULNAR MORPHOLOGY OF
PARAPRESBYTIS, A PLIOCENE COLOBINE FROM RUSSIA AND MONGOLIA*N. Egi, M. Nakatsukasa, N.P. Kalmykov, E.N. Maschenko,
M. Takai

GENETIC DIFFERENTIATION IN SIMULATED MONKEY
POPULATIONS WITH SPATIAL SUBTRUCTURE AND
VARYING GROUP FUSION AND FISSION SIZE
THRESHOLDS*T.J. Olivier

893

909

THE TRABECULAR BONE MICROSTRUCTURE OF THE
CERVICAL, THORACIC AND LUMBAR SPINE IN
JAPANESE MACAQUES (MACACA FUSCATA)*H. Chen, T. Nishimura, M. Takai

PHENOTYPIC CONSEQUENCES AND EVOLUTION OF
THE GHRELIN O-ACYL TRANSFERASE GENE VARIATION IN HUMANS*K. Nakayama, Y. Yanagisawa, A. Ogawa, T. Gotoh,
L. Munkhtulga, H. Miyashita, Y. Kagawa, S. Iwamoto

894
LOCOMOTOR KINEMATICS OF THE SEMI-WILD
ASSAMESE MACAQUES IN NORTHERN THAILAND.
*E. Hirasaki, S. Malaivijitnond, Y. Hamada

895
ONTOGENETIC DIVERGENCE OF CRANIOFACIAL
MORPHOLOGY BETWEEN TWO SUBSPECIES OF
JAPANESE MACAQUE (<I>MACACA FUSCATA</I>).
*W. Yano, N. Egi, T. Takano, N. Ogihara

896
EXTENDED GROWTH IN THE FEMALE ANTHROPOIDSKULL: ARE LINKS BETWEEN MORPHOLOGY AND
SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR UNIVERSAL AMONG TAXA?
*K.L. Balolia

897
REINTERPRETATION OF PHYLOGENETIC RELATIONSHIPS AMONG ANCHOMOMYINS (PRIMATES) ON THE
LIGHT OF NEW FINDINGS FROM THE IBERIAN PENINSULA*J. Marigó, R. Minwer-Barakat, S. Moyà-Solà898
FUNCTIONAL MORPHOLOGY OF THE PERONEALPROCESS OF ANCHOMOMYS (ADAPOIDEA) FROM
THE MIDDLE EOCENE OF SANT JAUME DE FROTANYÀ(CATALONIA, SPAIN)*I. Roig, S. Moyà-Solà

906

910
PHYLOGENETIC REALTIONSHIP BETWEEN PRIMATESAND SCADENTIA BY FLOW SORTING AND RECIPROCAL CHROMOSOME PAINTING*F. Dumas, F. Bigoni, L. Sineo, R. Stanyon

Brain Research and
Neuroscience
911
COLOR VISION IN FEMALE MONKEYS CARRYINGPROTANOPIC GENE
*K.A. Widayati, B. Suryobroto, A. Saito, A. Mikami

912
LONGITUDINAL DEVELOPMENT OF VOLUMETRICCEREBRAL ASYMMETRIES OF CHIMPANZEES*H. Makishima, T. Sakai, A. Mikami, D. Hirai, T. Nishimura,
J. Suzuki, Y. Hamada, M. Tomonaga, M. Tanaka, T. Miyabe,
M. Nakatsukasa, T. Matsuzawa

913
TEMPORAL CHARACTERISTICS OF SHIFTS OF
COVERT ATTENTION*K. Ono, M. Inoue, S. Miyachi, A. Mikami

899

914

EVOLUTION OF LARGE CERCOPITHECINES PROCYNOCEPHALUS/PARADOLICHOPITHECUS FROM
THE MIDDLE PLIOCENE AND EARLY PLEISTOCENE OF
EURASIA*T.D. Nishimura, M. Takai

SYNAPTIC DENSITY IN THE DEVELOPING NEOCORTEX OF CHIMPANZEES AND OTHER GREAT APES
*C.D. Stimpson, L.I. Grosman, M. Uddin, D.E. Wildman,
M. Goodman, W.B. Baze, P.R. Hof, C.C. Sherwood

900

LEARNING SERIAL ORDER BY COMMON MARMOSETS*R. Koba, A. Takemoto, M. Miwa, K. Nakamura

DIET AND DENTITION IN THE GREATER ANTILLEAN
PRIMATES*S.B. Cooke

915

Animal welfare
Genomics and Genetics
901
CHARACTERIZATION OF GENETIC DIVERSITY AND
STRUCTURE OF CAPTIVE COLONIES OF MACAQUES*H. Tanaka, M. Morimoto, Y. Kamanaka, K. Matsubayashi,
S. Kawamoto, Y. Kawamoto

902
GENETIC STRUCTURE OF A BROWN LEMUR INTERSPECIFIC HYBRID POPULATION IN BERENTY, MADAGASCAR*M. Tanaka, H. Tanaka, H. Hirai

903
A CLADISTIC APPROACH TO TESTING PHYLOGENOMIC EVOLUTION IN STREPSIRHINES*B. Picone, L. Sineo

HAEMATOLOGICAL, ZOONOTIC MORPHOMETRY FOREIGN AND A POPULATION OF Cebus libidinosus
NATIONAL PARK BRASILIA-DF, BRAZIL.
*D.S. Teixeira, R.A. Santos, M. Carvalho, R. Carvalho,
M. Castro, A.P. Romano

916
THE EFFECT OF ENVIRONMENTAL ENRICHMENT ON
THE BEHAVIOUR OF CAPTIVE TUFTED CAPUCHINMONKEYS (CEBUS APELLA)*K.R. Jacobsen, L.F. Mikkelsen, J. Hau

917
SERUM GLUCOCORTICOIDS AND TESTOSTERONE OF
SPIDER MONKEYS (Ateles geoffroyi) IN CAPTIVITY:RESPONSE TO CAPTURE AND ANESTHESIA*A. Rodas-Martinez, D. Canales, D.M. Brousset,
W.F. Swanson, M.C. Romano

918
SHORT TERM EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL AND FORAGINGENRICHMENT ON THE BEHAVIOUR OF CAPTIVE CHIMPANZEES (PAN TROGLODYTES)*S. Yamazaki, S. Mitsuya, H. Sugawara, M. Izawa,
K. Takeda, Y. Handa, T. Miura, Y. Ichijo, S. Takeda

921
IMPORTANCE OF SYMBIOTIC CILIATE TROGLODYTELLAABRASSARTI FOR CHIMPANZEES (PAN TROGLODYTES)*I. Profousová, S. Ki šidayová, Z. Váradyová, J. Šimůnek,
I. Koppová, K.J. Petr želková, D. Modr ý

922
SEROLOGICAL SURVEY OF HUMAN PATHOGENS IN
CAPTIVE CHIMPANZEES AT THE JAPANESE PRIMATERESEARCH CENTER*T. Kooriyama, M. Okmoato, T. Nishida, H. Nishimura,T. Miyabe

Presentation Guidelines

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Presentation Guidelines
Poster Presentations
Size and materials
Poster boards are 210 cm high by 90 cm wide and can accommodate posters of up to A0 size (1189mm high x 841mm wide).
Materials for attaching posters to boards (e.g. Scotch tape, thumbtacks) will be supplied.

Presentation
Posters will be displayed in Multipurpose Room 2 on the third floor of the Faculty of Engineering Bldg. No.8. The poster board
for your poster will be marked with a three-digit Paper ID, which appears in this program, and in the CD-R and book form of the
Abstracts. All posters will be displayed on the boards from 9:30 Monday, 13th to 16:30 Friday, 17th. Two poster sessions arescheduled as follow;
Session 1 (Odd ID numbers): Tuesday 14th September (10:40-12:40)
Session 2 (Even ID numbers): Thursday 16th September (10:40-12:40)
Authors of poster presentations are expected to be present near their own posters throughout the session. We will have to discard any posters which have not been taken down by 16:30 on Friday 17th.

Oral and Symposium Presentations
Authors of papers in both oral sessions and symposia are requested to comply with the following guidelines.

Equipment, format and submission
Each presentation room will be equipped with a laptop PC with CD/DVD drive, Windows7 and Microsoft Office 2007, a loudspeaker, a screen, a microphone and a laser pointer. Only PowerPoint presentations made in Microsoft PowerPoint 2007 or
earlier versions will be accepted. Those who use Macintosh or Unix systems are requested to convert their presentations tothose mentioned above before they leave their country. Authors are requested to use standard fonts only, such as Times New
Roman Arial Arial Black Arial Narrow, Century, Century Gothic, Courier, and Courier New. The organizers cannot guarantee proper operation of any sound or movie files that are linked to a PowerPoint file. If authors want to use these functions, thenthey may do so, but at their own risk. In such cases, it is recommended to use popular and widely compatible formats such as
MP3, AAC, and WMA for sound, and MPEG-1, MPEG-2, and WMV.
Authors will able to check their presentation file(s) in the Preview Room (see below). If you find that your presentation does notwork properly, please ask Preview Room staff for their support.

Presentation file submission
By the day before the scheduled presentation, please bring your presentation file(s) to the Preview Room (second floor of ClockTower building) on a USB memory, CD-R, or DVD-R. The presentation should be in a file named with the three-digit Paper ID(see Program or Abstracts) followed by the family name of the presenter. If sound or movie files are used in your presentation,please put these files and the PowerPoint file in a folder, which is also named with the three-digit Paper ID number followed by
the family name of the presenter. Copy your presentation file or folder onto a Preview Room computer following instructions
from the staff there.
It is highly advisable that you check your presentation for compatibility by yourself, or with the help of our technical staff, before
submitting your file(s). This is particularly important if you prepared your file with Macintosh, Unix, or other systems. The staff
will do their best to help you. The Preview Room will be open from 15:00 to 20:00 on 12th September, from 9:30 to 20:00 on
13th to 16th, and from 9:30 to 12:00 on 17th.

Timing signals for the presentation
Oral sessions will be led by chairpersons appointed by the Committee of Program and Symposium. Timing for each presentation is strictly under the control of the chairpersons. Oral presentations are allocated 15 minutes, plus 5 minutes for discussion.
The end of 15 minutes will be indicated by a single ring of a bell, and the end of the 20 minute session by rings of a bell.

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Poster Presentation

Symposium sessions will be led by the organizers and the timing for each presentation is under the control of the organizers.
Most participants in the congress are not native speakers of English. Many of the audience may have difficulty understanding
your paper if the delivery is too fast. Please bear this in mind when considering the content of your 15- minute presentation.

Presentation time schedule
Please arrive at the presentation room 10 minutes prior to the start of the session. Please note that times listed in the program
cannot be altered. If a speaker fails to appear at his/her allotted time there will be a break or additional discussion time, andsubsequent presentations will take place according to the schedule.

Workshop Presentations
Each presentation room will be equipped with a laptop PC with CD/DVD drive, Windows7 and Microsoft Office 2007, a loudspeaker, a screen, a microphone and a laser pointer. The congress organizers do not provide any services other than the facilities described above for workshops. The organizers of each workshop are responsible for presentation format and time-keeping. Note that authors in workshops should not submit a presentation file(s) to the Preview Room.

Contributors

Contributors
Supporters of Excursions & Post Congress Tours
Arashiyama Monkey Park "Iwatayama"
Kyoto City Zoo
Kyoto University Museum
Japan Monkeys Centre

Sponsorship
Science Council of Japan
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science
Kyoto University
The Tokyo Club

Donation for IPS 2010, Kyoto
As of 24 August, 2010
Primate Research Institute, Kyoto University
Ken Hayashibara, Hayashibara Biochemical Lab. Inc.
Kazuo Yamamoto, Sanwakagaku Kenkyusho Co., Ltd.
Hideo Taki, Research Institute for Culture Energy and Life, Osaka Gas Co., Ltd
Yuko Iwasaki, Iwasaki Kikaku Co., Ltd.
Ado Yamamoto, Nagoya Railroad Co., Ltd.
Akagakiya
Hideichiro Takashima, Kyoei Steel Ltd.
Yuko Fujiki, Sugimurakai
Suntory Holdings Limited
Kunihiko Fujita, Kinden Corporation
Yosuke Mori, Kansai Electric Power Co., Ltd.
Takashi Yokoo, Seiko Co., Ltd.
Kiyoshi Koike, NPO Jane Goodall Institute-Japan
Takayuki Kanei, Kansai Telecasting Corporation
Shigeru Hasegawa, Wakenyaku Co., Ltd.
Mitsutoshi Ishida
Kyoko Saitoh
Toshisada Nishida
NPO Kodomo Support Project
Shingo Miura, Waseda University
Tatsuro Nakamura
Rie ItoSachiko Usami, Ohmisaku
Shigeru Hoshikawa, Vice-Mayor, Kyoto City
Senri Natori
Norio Ueda
Nobue Hayama
Kazuko Nishigaki
Yukimaru Sugiyama
Ayako Suyama
Yuriko Niwa
Kayoko Mera
Tokyo Zoological Park Society

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Exhibition

Exhibition
Exhibitor
Cambridge University Press

Conservation International

John Wiley & Sons

Lomir Biomedical

Oxford Brookes University

Primate Conservation, Inc.

Springer Japan

Support for Conservation of Bonobo / Kalinzu Forest Project

University Chicago Press

EN-MR2 Multipurpose Room 2 on the 3rd Floor of Faculty of Engineering Bldg. No.8