The 7th International Symposium on Primatology and Wildlife Scienceat Science Seminar House, Kyoto University
PROGRAMDay 1

2nd March (Thu)Time
11:00–12:30
12:30–12:40(min) TitleSpeaker(10) Opening Remarks

Tetsuro Matsuzawa PWS Program Coordinator

Session 1 : Progress report by PWS students Ⅰ (Ecology and Biodiversiy)
Consistency in feeding habits of 3 species of monkeys
O-01 (15)living in an urban forest in Amazon
12:40
|
13:30

O-02 (15)What insects do three species of forest guenons eat? :using DNA metabarcoding

Crop-raiding by mountain gorillas in Bwindi Impenetrable
O-03 (15) National Park and HUGO : local counter-measure andattitudes towards the crop-raiding in Buhoma area

Makiko Take (L2)
Akito Toge (L1)

From the darkness: cryptic diversity of Strongyloides in a
Liesbeth Frias (L4)
Bornean slow loris
Session 2 :Progress report by PWS students Ⅱ(Wild animals in the field)
O-05 (15)

Wounds of wild indo pacific bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops
Miho Tanaka (L1)
aduncus ) formed by cookie-cutter sharks

O-06 (15)

Association patterns in Indo-pacific bottlenose dolphin
through observation of individuals in proximity

Wildlife Research Center, Kyoto
UniversityO-07 (15)Comparative gut microbiota analysis between three genus
Wildlife Research Center, Kyoto
Kei Matsushima(L3)of armadillos
University
Wildlife Research Center, Kyoto
University

O-09 (15)Understanding spatial positions of individuals on feral
horses by using a drone

Sota Inoue (L1)

Wildlife Research Center, Kyoto
University

O-10 (15)How Wild Chimpanzee Mothers and Allomothers Assist
Infants at Onset of Travel

Hiroko Sakuragi(L5)

Wildlife Research Center, Kyoto
UniversityRenata Mendoca

Primate Research Institute, KyotoUniversity(30)<Coffee Break>Session 3 :Progress report by PWS students Ⅲ (Laboratory studeis with wild and captiveanimals)
Preliminary research about sour taste perception ofYugo Kawamoto
O-12 (15)Sumatran orangutan(Pongo abelii ) in Indonesia(L1)

Chair:Takushi KishidaPrimate Research Institute, Kyoto
University

Shintaro Ishizuka(L2)

Primate Research Institute, Kyoto
UniversityO-14 (15)

Learning the rules of the rock–paper–scissors game:
Comparison between chimpanzees and human children

Gao Jie (L2)Primate Research Institute, Kyoto
UniversityO-15 (15)Do chimpanzee also prefer baby to adult? : preliminary
reportYuri Kawaguchi (L1)

Primate Research Institute, Kyoto
University

O-16 (15)

How do chimpanzees discriminate primate species basedPrimate Research Institute, Kyoto
Duncan Wilson (L4)on faces?
University

O-17 (15)

Saliva as a non-invasive tool for measuring acute stress inPrimate Research Institute, Kyoto
Nelson Broche (L1)Japanese macaques
University

O-18 (15)Stress in male Japanese macaques living in vegetated and Josue Alejandro
non-vegetated enclosures(L3)
PATHOGEN AND PARASITE AVOIDANCE

O-19 (15) BEHAVIORS:PERSPECTIVES FROM PAPIONINI &HOMININI

17:30–19:30
17:30–

Natsuko Tajima (L2)

Ecology and Behavioral Characteristics Study Progress ofO-08 (15) Yunnan Snub-nosed Monkey (Rhinopithecus bieti) inLiu Jie (L3)
Laojun Mountain National Park in Lijiang Yunnan China

O-13 (15) Evaluating reproductive consequences in wild bonobos

15:30
|
17:30

Primate Research Institute, Kyoto
University

Primate Research Institute, Kyoto
University
Chair: Yuko Hattori
Wildlife Research Center, Kyoto
University

The ecology of female social behavior and maternal
O-11 (15) behavior in feral ponies, Serra d'Arga, Portugal:
Preliminary report
15:15–15:30

Chair: Yuko Hattori
Primate Research Institute, Kyoto
University

Graduate School of Asian andRyoma Otsuka (L1) African Area Studies, Kyoto
UniversityO-04 (15)

13:30
|
15:15

Affiliation

Registration

Poster Session(PWS exam start)

Cécile Anna
Sarabian (L4)Primate Research Institute, Kyoto
University
Primate Research Institute, Kyoto
University

Day 2

3rd March (Fri)Time(min) Title
Session 4 :DRONE demonstration (special session for Drone Ⅰ)[LOCATION]

The Digital Earth Era and Unmanned Aircraft Systems(UAS)

O-21 (30) Do you want Bird’s Eye?

O-22 (20)
15:00–15:30

Kamigamo experimental station, Field Science Education and Research Center, Kyoto University
Meeting location: Demachiyanagi Station (EIZAN Train Line) at 8:30AM(*In the case of rain, the session will be held inside the seminar house at 9:30AM.)(90)<Lunch Break >Session 5 : DRONE technology (special session for Drone Ⅱ)
O-20 (40)

13:30
|
15:00

Affiliation

Hiromichi Fukui, Satoru Gugita and Takahide Matsuura(International Digital Earth Applied Science Research Center, Chubu Institute for Advanced Studies,
Chubu University)
Shin Watanabe(Mangrove & Forest Science Iriomote Station, Tropical Biosphere Research Center,University of the Ryukyus)
Shinya Yamamoto(Graduate School of Intercultural Studies, Kobe University)
Naruki Morimura(Wildlife Research Center, Kyoto University)

9:00|11:30

12:00–13:30

Speaker

Forest conservation using a drone in Bossou and Nimba,
GuineaHiromichi Fukui

Shin Watanabe

Naruki Morimura

Chair: Naruki Mormura
International Digital Earth Applied
Science Research Center, Chubu
Institute for Advanced Studies,
Chubu University
Mangrove & Forest Science
Iriomote Station, Tropical
Biosphere Research Center,
University of the Ryukyus
Wildlife Research Center, Kyoto
University(30)<Coffee Break& Group Photo>
Session 6 :Final lecture by Prof. Bercovitch

Chair:Andrew Macintosh
CICASP, Primate ResearchInstitute, Kyoto UniversityChair: Andrew MacIntosh
Wildlife Research Center, Kyoto
O-24 (15) Giraffe feeding behavior in Katavi National Park, Tanzania Anna Kawakita (L1)
University

From Baboons to Giraffes: Primatology & Wildlife
15:30–16:15 O-23 (45)Fred Bercovitch
ScienceSession 7 :Progress report by PWS students Ⅳ(Wild animals in the fieldⅡ)

16:15
|
17:30

17:30–
17:30–

O-25 (15) Wild Masai giraffe social structure focusing on nursing

Miho Saito (L4)

Wildlife Research Center, Kyoto
UniversityO-26 (15) My first year of PWS

Mayuko Nomoto(L1)

Human Evolution Studies, Kyoto
UniversityGroup characteristics of Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins Kasumi Sakakibara Wildlife Research Center, Kyoto
Tursiops aduncus in Mikura Island(L4)
University
Elucidating the social system and reproductive strategies
Primate Research Institute, Kyoto
of Central Himalayan langurs (Semnopithecus
O-28 (15)Himani Nautiyal (L3)
Universityschistaceus ) in high altitude forests of Western Himalayas
India
Social Gathering & Poster session(PWS exam start)
O-27 (15)Day 3 4th March (Sat)(min) TitleTime
8:30–9:00 Registration
Session 8 : Poster Award(15) Presentation 1
9:00–9:45(15) Presentation 2(15) Presentation 3
Session 9 :Equine Science (special session for horse study)

How horses see the world: Comparative–cognitive
O-29 (30)perspective
9:45
|
11:45

O-30 (30)O-31 (30) Launch of a new project to study wild horses in Portugal
O-32 (30)

12:00–13:30

Cognitive skills of domestic horses in social
communication with humans(90)<Lunch Break >Session 10 :Invited Talk by PWS Members and Collaborators Ⅰ

15:00–15:30

O-34 (30)

Cognition Work at the Zoo: Balancing Research,
Education, and Conservation OutreachUacaris (Cacajao, Pitheciidae ) and the fruits of Amazon
O-35 (30) seasonally-flooded forests: an unexpectedly subtle set ofinteractions

15:30
|
17:50

17:50–18:00
18:30–

Chair: Hayakawa / Takizawa

Masaki Tomonaga

Chair: Shinya Yamamoto
Primate Research Institute, Kyoto
University

Monamie Ringhofer

Graduate School of InterculturalStudies, Kobe University

Satoshi Hirata

Wildlife Research Center, Kyoto
University
Graduate School of InterculturalStudies, Kobe University

Chair: Ikuma Adachi
Department of Animal Science,
Boniface B. Kayang
University of Ghana
Christopher Martin

Department of Life Sciences,
Indianapolis ZooAdrian Paul Ashton nstituto Nacional de Pesquias daBarnett
Amazonia, Manaus, Brazil(30)<Coffee Break>Session 11 :Invited Talk by PWS Members and Collaborators Ⅱ
O-36 (20) How can we discover what great ape gestures mean?

Affiliation

Award Winner 1
Award Winner 2
Award Winner 3

Two-by-two research with animals closely associating with
Shinya Yamamoto
humans

Improving Native Livestock Production in Ghana for
O-33 (30)Livelihood Enhancement and Wildlife Conservation
13:30
|
15:00

Speaker

Chair: Ikuma Adachi
Kirsty E. Graham

School of Psychology &Neuroscience, University of St
Andrews

O-37 (20)Post-parturition resumption of ovarian cycles andreproduction by female bonobos

Chie Hashimoto

Primate Research Institute, Kyoto
UniversityO-38 (20)

Evolution of characteristic features of bonobo society:A hypothesis derived from recent studies

Takeshi Furuichi

Primate Research Institute, Kyoto
University

Yuko Hattori

Primate Research Institute, Kyoto
UniversityO-39 (20) Sex difference in rhythmic entrainment of chimpanzees

O-40 (20)Department of Psychology,
Visitor effects on crepuscular behaviour in a captive group
James R. Anderson Graduate School of Letters, Kyotoof Western lowland gorillas (Gorilla g. gorilla )UniversityO-41 (20)Larger Noses are of Important Signal to Attract Females inIkki Matsuda
Proboscis Monkeys

Chubu University Academy ofEmergent Sciences

O-42 (20)

Report on the work of UNESCO's Man and the Biosphere
Kodzue Kinoshita
Programme

Primate Research Institute, Kyoto
University(10) Closing Remarks
Conserv'session "Before the flood"

Tetsuro Matsuzawa PWS Program CoordinatorPoster Session
P-01
P-02
P-03
P-04
P-05
P-06
P-07
P-08
P-09
P-10

Title

Presenter

Social structure of Malayan tapir suggested by the behavior observed at salt lick

Yuko Tawa

Estrus Cycle, Fecal Steroid Profiles and Behavior in Adult Pairs of the Sumatra
Tigers (Pathera tigris sumatrae )Bonobo Can Survive? -Comparison of Local Perceptions on Bonobos among
Bongando young enerations in two regionsDNA polymorphisms associated with camel personality
Post-conflict stress increase in bystanders and post-conflict interactions in
immature Japanese macaques (Macaca fuscata )Comparative studies of aggression and physiological condition of malechimpanzees and bonobos in the presence of receptive females
Male bonobos determine the fertile phase of female bonobos depending upon
sexual swelling and reproductive history
Studies on reproduction in Japanese macaques
A 10-year Franco-Japanese collaborative research"Based on Noninvasive Sampling for Establishing Kinship Network in Freeranging Macaca mulatta" and the future plan
Some like it hot: Japanese macaques lower glucocorticoid levels by bathing inhot springs

Momoko Oka
Aya Yokotsuka
Sherif Ibrahim Ahmed
Ramadan
Yutaro Sato
Shohei Shibata
Ryu Heungjin
Lucie Rigaill
Yan Xiaochan
Rafaela S. C. Takeshita

P-11

Using contact networks to predict infectious disease risk in primates

Valéria Romano

P-12

Effect of distractor timing on localizing auditory source in chimpanzees (Pantroglodytes )Hiroya Takiyama

P-13

Cultural variation in Japanese macaques

Claire Watson

P-14

Yawning and scratching among rhesus macaques

Bernardo Arroyo Garcia

P-15

Chemical analysis of antipredator skin secretion of Japanese wrinkled frog
(Glandirana rugosa ) and future research plan : the effects of human activity on
the distribution of African savanna and forest elephants

Moe Yanagi

P-16

Social networks, social style and the dynamics of parasite infection

Kenneth Keuk

P-17
P-18

How infants perceive the world: accessing mountain gorilla-human closeinteractions in Bwindi (Uganda), through the eyes of the youngsters
Visual size discrimination in bottlenose dolphins using computer–controlled
monitor system

Raquel Costa
Chisato Yamamoto

P-19

Foraging behavior and foraging vocalization of Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphin

Kim Mi Yeon

P-20

Observation of Water Monitor Lizards in urban area, Central Thailand

Ohbuchi Masato

P-21

Studies on object manipulation and tool use in great apes and humans

Misato Hayashi