| Description |
1 online resource |
| Series |
Cambridge studies in biological and evolutionary anthropology ; 76 |
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Cambridge studies in biological and evolutionary anthropology ; 76.
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| Contents |
Cover -- Half-title -- Series information -- Title page -- Copyright information -- Table of contents -- List of Contributors -- Methods -- 1 Introduction: Doing Ethnoprimatology in the Anthropocene -- 1.1 Brief History of Ethnoprimatology -- 1.2 Layout of the Volume -- References -- Part I Characterizing the Interface -- 2 Introduction to Part I -- 2.1 Nonhuman Primate-Oriented Methods -- 2.2 Human-Oriented Methods -- 2.3 Conclusion -- References -- Section I Behavioral Ecology -- 3 Habituation to Tourists: Protective or Harmful? -- 3.1 Introduction/Background -- 3.2 Methodology -- 3.3 Results/Interpretation -- 3.4 Discussion/Conclusion -- 3.5 Lessons from the Field -- References -- 4 Assessing the Role of Exotic and Ornamental Plants in the Ecology of Gray Mouse Lemurs (Microcebus murinus) in Southeastern Madagascar -- 4.1 Introduction/Background -- 4.2 Methodology -- 4.2.1 Mouse Lemur Behavior -- 4.2.2 Habitat Description and Resource Availability -- 4.2.3 Camera Trapping -- 4.3 Results/Interpretation -- 4.4 Discussion/Conclusion -- 4.5 Lessons from the Field -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 5 The Looming Legacy of Deforestation for Red Colobus Monkeys in Kibale National Park -- 5.1 Introduction/Background -- 5.2 Methodology -- 5.2.1 Site and Subjects -- 5.2.2 Research Design -- 5.2.3 Sample Collection and Analysis -- 5.2.4 Data Analysis -- 5.2.5 Training and Coursework -- 5.3 Results/Interpretation -- 5.4 Discussion/Conclusion -- 5.5 Lessons from the Field -- References -- 6 Food, Feeding, and Foraging: Using Stable Isotope Analysis as a Methodology in the Study of Urban Primate Dietary Patterns -- 6.1 Introduction/Background -- 6.2 Methodology -- 6.3 Results/Interpretation -- 6.4 Discussion/Conclusion -- 6.5 Lessons from the Field -- References |
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7 Measuring Movement: How Remote Telemetry Facilitates Our Understanding of the Human-Macaque Interface -- 7.1 Introduction/Background -- 7.1.1 Remote Telemetry, Anthropogenic Environments, and Ethnoprimatology -- 7.1.2 Limitations of Previous Tracking Technology -- 7.1.3 Structural Benefits of GPS Collars -- 7.1.4 Case Study Background -- 7.2 Methodology -- 7.2.1 Pre-Deployment Preparation -- 7.2.2 Trapping, Deployment, and Monitoring -- 7.2.3 Data Analysis -- 7.3 Results/Interpretation -- 7.4 Discussion/Conclusion -- 7.4.1 Case Study Insights -- 7.5 Lessons from the Field -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Useful Websites -- Equipment Manufacturers -- Home Range and GIS -- Short Courses and Workshops -- Statistics and Data Visualization -- Section II Epidemiological Studies -- 8 An Ethnoprimatological Assessment of Human Impact on the Parasite Ecology of Silky Sifaka (Propithecus candidus) -- 8.1 Introduction/Background -- 8.1.1 Study Sites and Study Populations -- 8.2 Methodology -- 8.2.1 Parasite Protocols -- 8.2.2 Ethnographic Methods -- 8.3 Results/Interpretation -- 8.3.1 Parasite Patterns of Marojejy and Makira Silky Sifaka Populations -- 8.3.2 Socioeconomic Differences and Local Animal Taboos -- 8.4 Discussion/Conclusion -- 8.5 Lessons from the Field -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 9 Characterizing Simian Foamy Virus Transmission in Bangladesh -- 9.1 Introduction/Background -- 9.2 Methodology -- 9.2.1 Recruitment and Sampling of Human Subjects -- 9.2.2 Sampling NHPs -- 9.3 Results/Interpretation -- 9.4 Discussion/Conclusion -- 9.5 Lessons from the Field -- References -- Section III Predator-Prey Studies -- 10 How Do Pagai, Mentawai Island (Sumatra, Indonesia) Nonhuman Primate Characteristics Affect Hunters' Prey Selection? -- 10.1 Introduction/Background -- Prediction 1. Hylobates klossii: Kloss's gibbons/bilou will be avoided as prey |
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Prediction 2. Presbytis p. potenziani: golden-bellied Mentawai surilis/atapaipais will be neither avoided nor a preferred prey item. -- Prediction 3. Macaca pagensis: the Pagai macaques will be avoided by hunters. -- Prediction 4. Simias c. concolor: simakobus will be preferentially targeted by hunters. -- 10.2 Methodology -- 10.2.1 Selection of Study Sites and Interviewees -- 10.3 Results/Interpretation -- 10.4 Discussion/Conclusion -- 10.5 Lessons from the Field -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Section IV Human-Primate Conflict -- 11 Flexibility in Javan Gibbon (Hylobates moloch) Response to Human Disturbance -- 11.1 Introduction/Background -- 11.2 Methodology -- 11.2.1 Preparing for Fieldwork: Practical Considerations -- 11.2.2 Data Collection -- 11.2.3 Analysis -- 11.3 Results/Interpretation -- 11.3.1 Effect of Location on Activity Budget -- 11.3.2 Effect of Location on Distance from Humans -- 11.4 Discussion/Conclusion -- 11.5 Lessons from the Field -- References -- 12 Conflicted Primatologists: A Survey on Primatologists' Views on Conflict and Resolution Between Human and Nonhuman Primates -- 12.1 Introduction/Background -- 12.2 Methodology -- 12.2.1 Analyses -- 12.3 Results/Interpretation -- 12.4 Discussion/Conclusion -- 12.5 Lessons from the Field -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Part II Following the Data: Incorporating Ethnography -- 13 Introduction to Part II -- References -- 14 Incorporating the Ethnographic Perspective: The Value, Process, and Responsibility of Working with Human Participants -- 14.1 Introduction/Background -- 14.1.1 The Ethnographic Perspective Considered -- 14.1.2 Ethical Entanglements -- 14.2 Methodology -- 14.3 Results/Interpretation -- 14.3.1 Ethical Considerations in Primate Range Countries -- 14.3.2 Extending Ethnoprimatology: Ethics of the Interface in an Urban Zoological Garden |
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14.4 Discussion/Conclusion -- 14.5 Lessons from the Field -- References -- 15 Nonhuman Primates and ''Others'' in the Dzanga Sangha Reserve: The Role of Anthropology and Multispecies Approaches in Ethnoprimatology -- 15.1 Introduction/Background -- 15.1.1 Field Site -- 15.2 Methodology -- 15.2.1 Four-Field Anthropology, Transdisciplinarity, and Language in Ethnoprimatology -- 15.2.2 Ecological and Ethnographic Data Collection -- 15.3 Results/Interpretation -- 15.3.1 Ecological Data on Changes in APDS Monkey Group Abundance 2002-2009 -- 15.3.2 Ethnographic Data -- 15.3.3 Moving Ethnoprimatology Beyond ''Add and Stir'' -- 15.3.4 Grounding Ecological and Ethnographic Data in Context -- 15.4 Discussion/Conclusion -- 15.5 Lessons from the Field -- References -- 16 Sacred Monkeys? An Ethnographic Perspective on Macaque Sacredness in Balinese Hinduism -- 16.1 Introduction/Background -- 16.2 Methodology -- 16.2.1 Training and Resources -- 16.2.2 Methods -- 16.3 Results/Interpretation -- 16.4 Discussion/Conclusion -- 16.5 Lessons from the Field -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 17 Navigating the Methodological Landscape: Ethnographic Data Expose the Nuances of ''the Monkey Problem'' in St. Kitts, West Indies -- 17.1 Introduction/Background -- 17.2 Methodology -- 17.2.1 Data Collection -- 17.2.2 Data Analysis -- 17.3 Results/Interpretation -- 17.4 Discussion/Conclusion -- 17.5 Lessons from the Field -- References -- 18 An Ethnoprimatological Approach to Assessing the Sustainability of Nonhuman Primate Subsistence Hunting of Indigenous Waiwai in the Konashen Community Owned Conservation Concession, Guyana -- 18.1 Introduction/Background -- 18.2 Methodology -- 18.2.1 Data Collection -- 18.2.2 Data Analysis -- NHP Density -- Biodemographic Modeling -- 18.3 Results/Interpretation -- 18.3.1 NHP Density -- 18.3.2 Waiwai NHP Hunting |
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18.3.3 Biodemographic Modeling -- 18.4 Discussion/Conclusion -- 18.5 Lessons from the Field -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Part III Implications for Conservation -- 19 Introduction to Part III -- References -- 20 Using a Mixed-Methods Approach to Elucidate the Conservation Implications of the Human-Primate Interface in Fanjingshan National Nature Reserve, China -- 20.1 Introduction/Background -- 20.2 Methodology -- 20.2.1 Data Collection -- 20.2.2 Data Analysis -- 20.3 Results/Interpretation -- 20.4 Discussion/Conclusion -- 20.5 Lessons from the Field -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 21 Culture, Conflict, and Conservation: Living with Nonhuman Primates in Northeastern India -- 21.1 Introduction/Background -- 21.1.1 Land of the Seven Sisters: A Hotspot of Biological and Cultural Diversity -- 21.2 Methodology -- 21.2.1 Analyses -- 21.3 Results/Interpretation -- 21.3.1 Of Macaques and Lorises: Differing Cultural Threats to NHPs in Arunachal Pradesh -- 21.3.2 Stakeholders' Knowledge of and Attitudes Toward NHPs in Manipur -- 21.4 Discussion/Conclusion -- 21.5 Lessons from the Field -- Acknowledgments -- References -- 22 The Conservation Implications of Seasonal Endangered Lemur Hunting -- 22.1 Introduction/Background -- 22.2 Methodology -- 22.2.1 Extended Interviews -- 22.2.2 24-Hour Recall Surveys -- 22.2.3 Focal Hunter Follows -- 22.2.4 Statistical Analysis -- 22.3 Results/Interpretation -- 22.3.1 Extended Interviews -- 22.3.2 24-Hour Recall Surveys -- 22.3.3 Focal Hunter Follows -- 22.3.4 Human-Lemur Interactions and Seasonal Incentives -- 22.4 Discussion/Conclusion -- 22.5 Lessons from the Field -- References -- 23 Ethnoprimatology Matters: Integration, Innovation, and Intellectual Generosity -- 23.1 Where are We and Where Should We Go? -- References -- Index |
| Summary |
"Ethnoprimatology, the combining of primatological and anthropological practice and the viewing of humans and other primates as living in integrated and shared ecological and social spaces, has become an increasingly popular approach to primate studies in the twenty-first century. Offering an insight into the investigation and documentation of human-nonhuman primate relations in the Anthropocene, this book guides the reader though the preparation, design, implementation, and analysis of an ethnoprimatological research project, offering practical examples of the vast array of methods and techniques at chapter level. With contributions from the world's leading experts in the field, Ethnoprimatology critically analyses current primate conservation efforts, outlines their major research questions, theoretical bases and methods, and tackles the challenges and complexities involved in mixed-methods research. Documenting the spectrum of current research in the field, it is an ideal volume for students and researchers in ethnoprimatology, primatology, anthropology, and conservation biology"-- Provided by publisher |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Notes |
Print version record |
| Subject |
Physical anthropology -- Methodology
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Human biology -- Research -- Methodology
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Ethnology -- Research -- Methodology.
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Primates -- Research -- Methodology
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Human-animal relationships.
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Primatology.
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Ethnology.
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Primates.
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Human beings.
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Animals
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Humans
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Ethnology
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Primates
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Primates (order)
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Homo sapiens (species)
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Primates
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Ethnology
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Ethnology -- Research -- Methodology
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Human-animal relationships
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Physical anthropology -- Methodology
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Primatology
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Dore, Kerry M., editor.
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Riley, Erin P., editor.
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Fuentes, Agustin, editor.
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| ISBN |
9781316272466 |
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131627246X |
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9781107525580 |
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1107525586 |
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