International Primatological Society XXIII Congress Kyoto 2010

12-18 September, 2010 Kyoto, Japan Kyoto University (Yoshida Main Campus)

Organized by Primate Society of Japan (PSJ) and Science Council of Japan

Program

Contents

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 23rd Congress of the International Primatological Society in Kyoto. We are sure that detailed 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 primatolo- gists from the range countries, and students actually account for a greater of the delegates. This diversity of participants was made possible by the great efforts of the organizing committee, who set the low registration fee and gathered funds to support partici- pants 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 well reflect 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 the categories 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 with a performance of Shomyo, a type of traditional Japanese music. Three excursions (Arashiyama Monkey Park, Kyoto City Zoo and Kyoto University Museum) and four post-Congress tours (Koshima, Kinkazan, Yakushima and Japan Monkey Centre) are available. 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 delegates will 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. p4 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 Secretary Generals Naofumi Nakagawa Masato Nakatsukasa Masato Nakatsukasa Fund-raising Gen'ichi Idani Fund-raising Gen'ichi Idani General Affairs Michio Nakamura General Affairs Michio Nakamura Members Keiji Terao Keiko Shimizu Toshisada Nishida Excursions Hideki Sugiura Gen Suwa Venues Gen Yamakoshi Yasuhiro Yoshikawa Kazumichi Katayama Program and Symposia Hirohisa Hirai Tetsukazu Yahara Masayuki Nakamichi Keisuke Ueda Takeshi Furuich Hisao Baba Education and Enlightenment Hiroshi Ihobe Shingo Miura Pre-congress Workshops Yoshi Kawamoto Mitsuo Ichikawa Shun Sato Yoshiyuki Sakaki Fund-raising Committee Naruya Saitou Kiyokazu Agata Chair Gen'ichi Idani Masuo Koyasu Members Juichi Yamagiwa Inspectors Toshikazu Hasegawa Tetsuro Matsuzawa Kozo Matsubayashi Keiji Terao Hiroo Kumakura Advisory Masao Kawai Committee of General Affairs Yukimaru Sugiyama Hidemi Ishida Chair Michio Nakamura Tasuku Kimura Kosei Izawa Vice Chair Keiko Shimizu Hideo Nigi Members Masaki Tomonaga Akisato Nishimura Miho Inoue-Murayama Naoki Koyama Satoshi Hirata Takayoshi Kano Masayuki Tanaka Akiyoshi Ehara Tatyana Humle Mitsuo Iwamoto Ken Nozawa Kisou Kubota Committee of Excursions Chair Hideki Sugiura Secretariat Members Masayuki Tanaka Eiji Inoue Secretary Generals Naofumi Nakagawa Yamato Tsuji Masato Nakatsukasa Takafumi Suzumura

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 p5

Committee of Venues Scientific Committee

Chair Gen Yamakoshi Ikuma Adachi James Anderson Filippo Aureli Fred Bercovitch Members Takeshi Nishimura Nancy G Caine Christina Campbell Eiji Inoue Marina Cords Anthony Di Fiore Melissa Emery Thompson John Fa Committee of Program and Symposia Linda Marie Fedigan Eduardo Fernandez-Duque Dorothy Fragaszy Eberhard Fuchs Chair Hirohisa Hirai Kazuo Fujita Takeshi Furuichi Cecile Garcia Yuzuru Hamada Vice Chairs Takeshi Furuichi Goro Hanya Brian Hare Masayuki Nakamichi Chie Hashimoto David Hill Members Kazuo Fujita Hirohisa Hirai Eishi Hirasaki Michael A. Huffman Michael A. Huffman Hiroo Imai Peter Kappeler Miho Inoue-Murayama Tadashi Isa Shoji Kawamura Takafumi Ishida Akihiro Izumi Alison Jolly Peter Kappeler Katherine Leighty Yoshi Kawamoto Shoji Kawamura Yasuyuki Muroyama Hiroki Koda Jean-Baptiste Leca Katsuki Nakamura Katherine Leighty Nicholas Mundy Naobi Okayasu Yasuyuki Muroyama Masako Myowa-Yamakoshi Yukiko Shimooka Masayuki Nakamichi Katsuki Nakamura Juri Suzuki Shinichiro Nakamura Masato Nakatsukasa Masanaru Takai Takeshi Nishimura Takao Oishi Naobi Okayasu Hiroki Oota Naoki Osada Elisabetta Palagi Committee of Pre-congress Workshops Andy J. Plumptre Marion Ratterree Chair Yoshi Kawamoto Ulrich H. Reichard Atsuko Saito Naruya Saitou Cricket Sanz Members Yutaka Kunimatsu Yoko Satta Gabriele Schino Chie Hashimoto Makoto Shimada Yukiko Shimooka Yuzuru Hamada Pascal Sicotte David Sprague Eishi Hirasaki Sachi Sri Kantha Roscoe Stanyon Eiji Inoue Tara Stoinski Karen Strier Noriko Itoh Gen Suwa Juri Suzuki Takao Oishi Masato Taira Masahiko Takada Daisuke Shimizu Masanari Takai Masayuki Tanaka Keiji Terao Jo Thompson Masaki Tomonaga Yamato Tsuji Kunio Watanabe Liz Williamson Patricia C. Wright

Supporting Academic Societies

The Anthropological Society of Nippon Mammalogical Society of Japan Human Behavior and Evolution Society of Japan Japan Ethological Society Ecological Society of Japan The Society for Ecological Anthropology Japanese Society of Cultural Anthropology Society of Evolutionary Studies, Japan The Genetics Society of Japan The Japanese Psychological Association The Japanese Society for Animal Psychology

Cooperating Organizations

Kyoto University Kyoto City Kyoto Prefecture Japan National Tourism Organization (JNTO) p6 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 and Economics 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 name card 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 be permitted 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 not include 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 of extra 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 Access

Internet 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 can also buy a lunch box at nearby stands or at convenience stores (see the restaurant list in the delegate bag). Please note delegates 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 notice board 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 Conference Hall) on the second floor of the Clock Tower building and the Multipurpose Room 2 (EN-MR2) on the third floor of the Faculty of Engineering 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 first floor 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 Hall on 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 Tower building. 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 be available 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 four post-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 p8 General Information

b) 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 from 9:00 to 17:00 every day, except on Mondays. You can visit the zoo by yourself whenever is convenient for you. We are plan- ning 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 confer- ence place. The museum is open from 9:30 to 16:00 every day, except for Mondays and Tuesdays. You can visit the muse- um 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. p10 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 p11 p12 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

ROOM 11:10 - 13:10 (see pages p24-p25) 14:00 - 16:30 (see pages p26-p27) 16:45 - 19:15 (see pages p28-p29)

CT-A-13M Oral Session (Psychology) CT-A-13A Symposium CT-A-13E Symposium Learning in social context 1 SOCIAL NETWORK THEORY AND ANALYSIS: FIFTY YEARS OF PRIMATE RESEARCH AT APPLICATIONS TO THE STUDY OF PRIMATE GOMBE NATIONAL PARK, TANZANIA

CT-A SOCIALITY [ 007 012 ] [ 061-S / 062 067 ] [ 121-S / 122 131 ]

CT-B-13M Oral Session (Psychology) CT-B-13A Symposium CT-B-13E Symposium Self and others NEW METHODOLOGICAL APPROACHES TO CUMU- THE JAPANESE MACAQUES OF ARASHIYAMA: LATIVE CULTURE: HOW AND WHY DO HUMANS DEMOGRAPHIC STUDIES, BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH,

CT-B DIFFER FROM OTHER ANIMALS? AND MANAGEMENT EFFORTS [ 013 018 ] [ 068-S / 069 074 ] [ 132-S / 133 140 ]

CT-C-13M Oral Session (Psychology) CT-C-13A Symposium Communication MIOCENE HOMINOIDS: UNDERSTANDING THE EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OF APES AND HUMANS CT-C [ 019 024 ] [ 075-S / 076 081 / 141 147 ]

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

CT-D PRIMATOLOGY [ 148-W ]

EN-A-13M Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior) EN-A-13A Symposium EN-A-13E Symposium Feeding ecology 1 - Africa COMPARATIVE GENOMIC STUDIES BETWEEN HUMANS HOMO SAPIENS AND PAN TROGLODYTES: AND NON-HUMAN PRIMATES: FROM EVOLUTIONARY WHAT MAKES US DIFFERENT?

EN-A RESEARCH TO BIOMEDICAL [ 025 030 ] APPLICATION [ 083-S / 084 088 ] [ 149-S / 150 155 ]

EN-B-13M Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior) EN-B-13A Symposium EN-B-13E Symposium Communication ecology NON-HUMAN PRIMATE MODELS FOR HUMAN METHODS TO MEASURE PHYSIOLOGICAL AND DISEASES BEHAVIORAL ACTIVITIES IN NON-HUMAN

EN-B PRIMATES [ 031 036 ] [ 089-S / 090 095 ] [ 156-S / 157 160 ]

EN-C-13M Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior) EN-C-13A Symposium EN-C-13E Symposium Interspecies interaction POST-GENOME BIOLOGY OF PRIMATES BIOLOGICAL CORRELATES OF PRIMATE PERSONALITY AND TEMPERAMENT EN-C [ 037 042 ] [ 096-S / 097 101 ] [ 161-S / 162 166 ]

EN-D-13M Oral Session (Conservation) EN-D-13A Symposium EN-D-13E Symposium New aspects on conservation SEX HORMONES, COGNITION AND EMOTION IN OBJECT MANIPULATION AS A WINDOW ON THE PRIMATES: A LIFESPAN PERSPECTIVE PRIMATE MIND EN-D [ 043 048 ] [ 102-S / 103 107 ] [ 167-S / 168 172 ]

LE-A-13M Oral Session (Morphology & Phylogeny) LE-A-13A Symposium LE-A-13E Symposium Aspects of dentition and cranial morphology REVIEW OF HOOLOCK GIBBON CONSERVATION REVIEW OF NOMASCUS GIBBON CONSERVATION LE-A [ 049 054 ] [ 108-S / 109 114 ] [ 173-S / 174 180 ]

LE-B-13M Oral Session (Veterinary Medicine) LE-B-13A Symposium LE-B-13E Symposium Captive primate mamanagement and disease REASON FOR HOPE: THE QUEST FOR BALANCING THE COSTS AND BENEFITS OF COEXSISTENCE AMONG AFRICAN HOMINOIDS PRIMATE TOURISM LE-B [ 055 060 ] [ 115-S / 116 120 ] [ 181-S / 182 188 ]

LE-C-13E Workshop THE LEMUR SYNDROME: WHERE ARE WE AND WHERE DO WE NEED TO GO? LE-C [ 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-14A Symposium CT-A-14E Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior) ONTOGENY OF PLANT SELECTION RELATED TO NUTRITIONAL AND Social organization MEDICINAL PROPERTIES IN PRIMATES CT-A [ 191-S / 192 197 ] [ 265 273 ]

CT-B-14A Symposium CT-B-14E Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior) PRIMATES IN ZOOS, MUSEUMS, LABORATORIES AND THE WILD: Parental behavior COMPARATIVE AND COMPLEMENTARY RESEARCH CT-B [ 198-S / 199 203 ] [ 274 282 ]

CT-C-14A Symposium CT-C-14E Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior) LOOKING THROUGH THE PRIMATE EYES: RECENT ADVANCES IN THE Self-medication and host-parasite ecology GAZE BEHAVIOR IN HUMAN AND NONHUMAN PRIMATES FROM THE

CT-C COMPARATIVE-COGNITIVE PERSPECTIVE [ 204-S / 205 211 ] [ 283 292 ]

CT-D-14A Workshop THE EXPANDING ROLE OF PRIMATE SANCTUARIES - GOING BEYOND RESCUE AND CARE CT-D [ 212-W ]

EN-A-14A Symposium EN-A-14E Oral Session (Morphology & Phylogeny) DIVERSITY, DISTRIBUTION AND PRESENT STATUS OF NON-HUMAN Locomotion & posture PRIMATES IN ASIA EN-A [ 213-S / 214 222 ] [ 293 297 ]

EN-B-14A Symposium EN-B-14E Oral Session (Genomics & Genetics) GREAT APE CONSERVATION IN THE FACE OF A DEVELOPING WORLD Population differentiation EN-B [ 223-S / 224 228 ] [ 298 306 ]

EN-C-14A Symposium EN-C-14E Oral Session (Psychology) RECENT ADVANCES IN BEHAVIORAL COMPARISONS BETWEEN WILD Caring for others BONOBOS AND CHIMPANZEES EN-C [ 229-S / 230 236 ] [ 307 315 ]

EN-D-14A Symposium EN-D-14E Oral Session (Psychology) ENERGETICS: MEASUREMENT AND INTERPRETATION Reasoning & laterality EN-D [ 237-S / 238 245 ] [ 316 324 ]

LE-A-14A Symposium LE-A-14E Oral Session (Conservation) ALTERNATIVE VIEWS ON THE ORIGIN AND EARLY EVOLUTION OF PRI- Conservation of New World monkeys MATES LE-A [ 246-S / 247 256 ] [ 325 332 ]

LE-B-14A Symposium LE-B-14E Oral Session (Conservation) HABITAT FRAGMENTATION IN TIME AND SPACE: LESSONS TO LEARN Conservation of Asian monkeys ABOUT AND FROM PRIMATES LE-B [ 257-S / 258 263 ] [ 333 340 ]

LE-C-14A Workshop THE ADVANCEMENT OF COGNITIVE AND BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH IN ZOO SETTINGS LE-C [ 264-W ] 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

ROOM 10:40 - 12:40 (see pages p34-p35) 13:30 - 16:00 (see pages p36-p37) 16:15 - 18:45 (see pages p38-p39)

CT-A-15M Oral Session (Welfare) CT-A-15A Symposium Welfare concernes in animal transoport and VARIATION AND EVOLUTION OF PRIMATE COLOR VISION REVEALED BY CROSS-DISCIPLINARY relocation STUDIES CT-A [ 342 347 ] [ 393-S / 394 399 / 466 471 ]

CT-B-15M Oral Session (Morphology & Phylogeny) CT-B-15A Symposium CT-B-15E Symposium Morphology of lemurs and monkeys HUMAN-MACAQUE INTERACTIONS: TRADITIONAL JAPANESE MONKEYS AND THE JAPANESE AND MODERN PERSPECTIVES ON COOPERATION PEOPLE: HISTORY AND ISSUES IN JAPANESE

CT-B AND CONFLICT MONKEY CONSERVATION [ 348 352 ] [ 400-S / 401 407 ] [ 472-S / 473 476 ]

CT-C-15M Oral Session (Veterinary Medicine) CT-C-15A Symposium CT-C-15E Symposium Disease transmission in the wild and captivity A NATIONAL BONOBO CONSERVATION STRATEGY: PARENTAL INVESTMENTS AND DEMANDS OF ARE WE READY FOR SOME SPATIAL MODELLING? INFANTS CT-C [ 353 358 ] [ 408-S / 409 414 ] [ 477-S / 478 483 ]

CT-D-15A Workshop CT-D-15E Workshop WARMING WORLD: CAN GIBBON TACKLE DEVELOPING A NATIONAL BONOBO CLIMATE CHANGE ? CONSERVATION STRATEGY USING SPATIAL

CT-D MODELS FOR ACTION PLANNING [ 415-W ] [ 484-W ]

EN-A-15M Oral Session (Conservation) EN-A-15A Symposium EN-A-15E Symposium Conservation of prosimians GREGARIOUS LEMURS OF SOUTHERN PRIMATE ARCHAEOLOGY: MADAGASCAR: ECOLOGY AND SOCIAL PALAEOANTHROPOLOGY MEETS

EN-A BEHAVIOR PRIMATOLOGY 3 [ 359 363 ] [ 416-S / 417 423 ] [ 485-S / 486 493 ]

EN-B-15M Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior) EN-B-15A Symposium Feeding Ecology 2 - Asia WHERE NEXT? GROUP COORDINATION AND DECISION-MAKING IN PRIMATES EN-B [ 364 369 ] [ 424-S / 425 430 / 494 498 ]

EN-C-15M Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior) EN-C-15A Symposium EN-C-15E Symposium Social organization and habitat use BEHAVIOR AND INTELLIGENCE OF CAPUCHIN EVOLUTION: COMPARING BEHAVIOR, NEW-WORLD MONKEYS MORPHOLOGY & GENETICS ACROSS SPECIES EN-C [ 370 374 ] [ 431-S / 432 440 ] [ 499-S / 500 506 ]

EN-D-15M Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior) EN-D-15A Symposium Social affiliation and stress regulation THE EVOLUTION OF GIBBONS: MOLECULAR GENETICS, MORPHOLOGY, BEHAVIOR, AND THE FOSSIL RECORD EN-D [ 375 380 ] [ 441-S / 442 448 / 507 512 ]

LE-A-15M Oral Session (Psychology) LE-A-15A Symposium LE-A-15E Symposium Learning in social context 2 EVOLUTION OF LATERALIZATION IN PRIMATES: COGNITION IN THE WILD: EXPLORING ANIMAL CURRENT INSIGHTS FROM PROSIMIANS TO MINDS WITH OBSERVATIONAL EVIDENCE

LE-A HUMANS [ 381 386 ] [ 449-S / 450 455 ] [ 513-S / 514 521 ]

LE-B-15M Oral Session (Psychology) LE-B-15A Symposium LE-B-15E Symposium Affective processes GREAT APE HEALTH: THREATS AND DO INVESTIGATIONS OF PRIMATE COGNITION SOLUTIONS PROMOTE PRIMATE WELFARE? LE-B [ 387 392 ] [ 456-S / 457 464 ] [ 522-S / 523 530 ]

LE-C-15A Workshop LE-C-15E Workshop INNOVATIONS IN FIELD METHODS BEYOND COEXISTENCE: WORKSHOP ON THE BIOSYNERGY OF HUMANS AND OTHER PRIMATES

LE-C - EXPLORING OUR BONDS IN CARE- [ 465-W ] GIVING, CONSERVATION AND RESEARCH [ 531-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-16A Symposium CT-A-16E Oral Session (Genomics & Genetics) PRIMATE EVOLUTION BY GENE LOSS Genetic variation CT-A [ 533-S / 534 538 ] [ 598 605 ]

CT-B-16A Symposium CT-B-16E Oral Session (Conservation) PRIMATE CYTOGENETICS AND CELL GENETICS Conservation of Asian apes CT-B [ 539-S / 540 545 ] [ 606 613 ]

CT-C-16A Symposium CT-C-16E Oral Session (Conservation) THE CHIMPANZEE BRAIN Direct human impacts on primates CT-C [ 546-S / 547 552 ] [ 614 622 ]

CT-D-16A Workshop STATUS REVIEW AND CONSERVATION ACTION PLANNING FOR HOOLOCK GIBBON CT-D [ 553-W ]

EN-A-16A Symposium EN-A-16E Oral Session (Psychology) HOW TO STUDY PERSONALITY DIFFERENCES IN PRIMATES Social cognition & social interaction EN-A [ 554-S / 555 561 ] [ 623 630 ]

EN-B-16E Oral Session (Psychology) Phylogenetic and ontogenetic issues in behavior EN-B [ 631 638 ]

EN-C-16A Symposium EN-C-16E Oral Session (Morphology & Phylogeny) PRIMATES IN FRAGMENTS Asian paleoprimatology EN-C [ 562-S / 563 570 ] [ 639 645 ]

EN-D-16A Symposium GREAT APES AND ECOSYSTEM DIVERSITY EN-D [ 571-S / 572 579 ]

LE-A-16A Symposium LE-A-16E Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior) ECOLOGY OF TEMPERATE PRIMATES Sociality LE-A [ 580-S / 581 588 ] [ 646 654 ]

LE-B-16A Symposium LE-B-16E Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior) LANDSCAPES FOR TOOL USE Ranging behavior LE-B [ 589-S / 590 596 ] [ 655 663 ]

LE-C-16A Workshop LE-C-16E Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior) THE WORLD'S 25 MOST ENDANGERED PRIMATES 2010-2012 Cognitive ecology LE-C [ 597-W ] [ 664 672 ] 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 Oral sessions 12:40-13:30 Lunch 13:30-16:00 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

ROOM 10:40 - 12:40 (see pages p44-p45) 13:30 - 16:00 (see pages p46-p47)

CT-A-17M Oral Session (Morphology & Phylogeny) CT-A-17A Symposium Evolution & theory RECIPROCITY IN GREAT APES CT-A [ 675 679 ] [ 721-S / 722 727 ]

CT-B-17M Oral Session (Psychology) CT-B-17A Symposium Learning, perception & concepts MULTI-LEVEL SOCIETIS IN PRIMATES CT-B [ 680 685 ] [ 728-S / 729 735 ]

CT-C-17M Oral Session (Psychology) CT-C-17A Symposium Use of social cues FROM RANDOM WALKS TO TRAVEL ROUTES: UNDERSTANDING PATTERNS OF PRIMATE MOVEMENT AND SPACE-USE CT-C [ 686 691 ] [ 736-S / 737 745 ]

CT-D-17A Workshop STATUS REVIEW AND CONSERVATION ACTION PLANNING FOR NOMASCUS GIBBONS CT-D [ 746-W ]

EN-A-17M Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior) EN-A-17A Symposium Feeding ecology 3 - Asia & America COPING WITH RESOURCE SCARCITY: DIVERSITY IN PRIMATE ADAPTATIONS EN-A [ 692 697 ] [ 747-S / 748 757 ]

EN-B-17M Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior) EN-B-17A Symposium Reproductive behavior and physiology HOW NONHUMAN GREAT APES RESPOND TO ANTHROPOGENIC CONTEXTS EN-B [ 698 702 ] [ 758-S / 759 765 ]

EN-C-17M Oral Session (Ecology & Behavior) EN-C-17A Symposium Primates and human landscape LANDSCAPE GENETICS IN PRIMATES: NEW METHODS AND APPLICATIONS EN-C [ 703 708 ] [ 766-S / 767 773 ]

EN-D-17M Oral Session (Conservation) EN-D-17A Symposium Conservation of African great apes ACOUSTIC VARIABILITY IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES: DETERMINANTS AND CONTROLS EN-D [ 709 714 ] [ 774-S / 775 779 ]

LE-A-17M Oral Session (Welfare) LE-A-17A Workshop Welfare issues in zoos and research institutions NEW APPROACHES IN THE STUDY OF GREAT APE PSYCHOLOGY AND WELL-BEING: THEORY, METHODS, AND APPLICATION LE-A [ 715 720 ] [ 780-W ]

LE-B-17A Symposium PRIMATE MORPHOLOGY, METABOLISM, AND BRAIN FROM AN EVOLUTION STANDPOINT LE-B [ 781-S / 782 786 ] LE-C 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 sociobiological study of wild primates from the perspective of both sexes. In subsequent work she expanded her focus to consider parental investment strategies across species, including humans, and in Mother Nature, sought to combine comparative and evolutionary with historical perspectives. Her current research focuses on the psychological 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 and modern/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 the Primate Research Institute of Kyoto University. He is known for his 27-years research on the wild bonobos 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 have focused 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 by limiting them to a subset of possible outcomes. His current priority is to establish a new field station for the 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, and territorial 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 early stage 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 her long 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 les Primates de Madagascar), the Malagasy Primate Group. Based on these contributions, she received a recognition title (Chevalier de 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 to strengthen primatology in her current achievements to universities in US and UK. It is my great pleasure and honor to present this award 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 is also 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 meet- ing 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 Research Institute) 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: 8-12 September, 2010 Venue: 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 around the 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 human society. 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-human primates? 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 the view point of evolution. From such attempts, many mechanisms for suppressing aggression and preventing violence from escalation have been found in non-human primates, as well as in humans. This symposium was organized to discuss origins of violence and its solutions based on the results of previous symposiums. One of the aims of this symposium is to consider the origin 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 scien- tists, graduate and undergraduate students, and high school students will talk on various topics with several professionals in each field of primatology. Scientific Program p24 Scientific Program

CT-A CT-B CT-C CT-D EN-A 13th CT-A-13M CT-B-13M CT-C-13M EN-A-13M Psychology Psychology Psychology Ecology & Behavior September LEARNING IN SOCIAL SELF AND OTHERS COMMUNICATION FEEDING ECOLOGY 1 - CONTEXT 1 Chairs: T. Kaneko & T. Ogura Chairs: R. Vercauteren Drubbel AFRICA Chairs: C. Rudolf Von Rohr & D. M. Kitchen Chairs: C.A. Phillips & Monday & M. Dindo M.A. Huffman

007 11:10-11:30 013 11:10-11:30 019 11:10-11:30 025 11:10-11:30 11:10 - 13:10 THE USE OF FIELD REVIEW ON SELF- FOUNDING RESEARCHES COMPARATIVE FEEDING EXPERIMENTS TO STUDY CONTROL STUDIES IN ON ACOUSTIC COMMUNI- ECOLOGY OF TWO CULTURE IN WILD TWO LEMUR SPECIES: CATION IN PRIMATES SYMPATRIC MOUSE CHIMPANZEES THE BROWN AND THE *R. Vercauteren Drubbel, LEMURS (MICROCEBUS *T. Gruber, K. Zuberbühler BLACK LEMUR (EULEMUR J-P. Gautier SPP.) IN NORTHWESTERN Oral Session FULVUS AND E. MACACO) MADAGASCAR *20min per paper *E. Genty, J.J. Roeder *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 RELY RELATIVE CONTRIBUTIONS VOCAL COMMUNICATION FOREST EDGE EFFECTS ON PERSONAL OR OF KINEMATICAL IN CALLICEBUS: NEW ON THE BEHAVIORAL SOCIAL INFORMATION INFORMATION AND GOAL PERSPECTIVES FOR THE ECOLOGY OF WHEN FACED WITH AN REPRESENTATION FOR STUDY OF HUMAN CERCOPITHECUS EXTRACTIVE FORAGING THE PERCEPTION OF LANGUAGE EVOLUTION LHOESTI IN BWINDI TASK? SELF-AGENCY IN *C. Cäsar , R. Young, IMPENETRABLE FOREST, *L.M. Hopper, CHIMPANZEES AND R. Byrne, K. Zuberbühler UGANDA S.P. Lambeth, S.J.Schapiro, HUMANS *T. Ukizintambara, R. Kendal *T. Kaneko, M. Tomonaga B.A. Kaplin

009 11:50-12:10 015 11:50-12:10 021 11:50-12:10 027 11:50-12:10 THE EVOLUTIONARY NON-HUMAN PRIMATES ROLE OF VOCAL TRACT DIVERSITY OF FIGS ROOTS OF HUMAN TAKE THEIR CHANCE IN A MORPHOLOGY IN DETER- (GENUS FICUS, FAMILY SOCIAL NORMS: AN FOOD-GAMBLING GAME MINING SPECIES-SPECIFIC MORACEAE) IN KALINZU EXPERIMENTAL STUDY *M. Pelé, M.H. Broihanne, VOCAL PATTERNS FOREST IN UGANDA. *C. Rudolf von Rohr, B. Thierry, J. Call, V. Dufour *M. Gamba, C. Giacoma IMPLICATIONS FOR J.M. Burkart, PRIMATE CONSERVATION C.P. van Schaik *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 DO ORANGUTANS KNOW ON THE SIGNIFICANCE FIG (FICUS, MORACEAE) DURING SOCIAL LEARNING WHEN THEY DO NOT OF THE TCHI-FAK: A PHENOLOGY AND FOOD IN CHIMPANZEES AND REMEMBER? REFLECTION ON AVAILABILITY TO PRIMATES HUMANS *C. Suda-King, F. Subiaul SPECIES-RECOGNITION IN KALINZU FOREST IN *D. Haun, Y. Rekers, IN LOUD CALLS OF UGANDA M. Tomasello SIFAKAS (PROPITHECUS *H. Muhanguzi, P. Ipulet SPP.) *C. Fichtel

011 12:30-12:50 017 12:30-12:50 023 12:30-12:50 029 12:30-12:50 Canceled CONTRAFREELOADING ACOUSTIC VARIATION SEASONAL VARIATION IN WITH MOVIE STIMULI IN AMONG HYBRID AND CHIMPANZEE DIET AND JAPANESE MACAQUES PUREBRED BLACK AND HABITAT USE IN A SMALL *T. Ogura MANTLED HOWLER TROPICAL MONTANE MONKEYS (ALOUATTA FOREST SPP.) WITHIN AND OUT- *R.L. Chancellor, SIDE A MEXICAN HYBRID A.S. Rundus, S. Nyandwi ZONE *D.M. Kitchen, T.J. Bergman, L. Cortes-Ortiz

012 12:50-13:10 018 12:50-13:10 024 12:50-13:10 030 12:50-13:10 SOCIAL LEARNING AND Canceled VOCAL AND NON-VOCAL PHYTOLITHIC ANALYSIS - CONFORMITY IN ANTI-PREDATOR BEHAVIOR A NOVEL APPROACH FOR ORANGUTANS (PONGO OF WEST AFRICAN ASSESSING CHIMPANZEE PYGMAEUS x ABELII) GREEN MONKEYS, DIET *M. Dindo, F. Subiaul CHLOROCEBUS *C.A. Phillips, C. Lancelotti SABAEUS, IN SENEGAL *U. Kalbitzer, T. Price, J. Fischer Scientific Program p25

EN-B EN-C EN-D LE-A LE-B LE-C EN-B-13M EN-C-13M EN-D-13M LE-A-13M LE-B-13M Ecology & Behavior Ecology & Behavior Conservation Morphology & Phylogeny Veterinary Medicine COMMUNICATION INTERSPECIES NEW ASPECTS ON ASPECTS OF DENTITION AND CAPTIVE PRIMATE ECOLOGY INTERACTION CONSERVATION CRANIAL MORPHOLOGY MANAGEMENT AND DISEASE Chairs: J.M. Setchell & Chairs: B.Z. Freed & Chairs: D.A. Hill & S.G. Costa Chair: R. Kono Chairs: M.S. Ratterree & S.K. Papworth J.C.M Sha 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 MACAQUES OF A FEATHER? FIELD STUDIES OF BATS SHAPE QUANTIFICATION THE ESTABLISHMENT OF IN THE RATE OF CONTACT DO MIXED SPECIES AND PRIMATES: THE OF SULAWESI A SPECIFIC PATHOGEN CALLS IN JAPANESE ASSOCIATIONS INDUCE DIFFERENTIAL GROWTH MACAQUES ISCHIAL FREE COLONY OF MACAQUES BEHAVIOURAL CHANGES OF TWO DISCIPLINES CALLOSITIES RHESUS MONKEYS AT *M. Suzuki, H. Sugiura IN ONE OF THE PARTICI- AND ITS IMPLICATIONS *B. Juliandi, B. Suryobroto, TULANE NATIONAL PATING MACAQUE FOR CONSERVATION. D. Perwitasari-Farajallah PRIMATE RESEARCH SPECIES? *D.A. Hill CENTER *R. Kumar, A. Sinha *M.S. Ratterree

032 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 HABITAT SELECTION, A GENETIC PORTRAIT OF DENTAL SEXUAL BLEEDING PRIMATES FISSION-FUSION EVENTS SPECIES INTERACTIONS, THE CHIMPANZEE: DIMORPHISM IN LOCAL WITHOUT NEEDLE OF SPIDER MONKEYS IN AND CONSERVATION OF UNDERSTANDING THE POPULATIONS OF STRESS-FREE BLOOD- COMPARISON WITH EULEMUR CORONATUS POPULATION STRUCTURE MACACA FUSCATA SAMPLING THROUGH JAPANESE MACAQUES. AND EULEMUR SANFORDI *C. Hvilsom, F. Carlsen, *A. Yamamoto, Y. Kunimatsu BLOOD-SUCKING BUGS *Y. Shimooka, H. Sugiura, IN NORTHERN MADAGAS- B. Sallé, H.S. Siegismund *R. Thomsen, C. Voigt A. Link, A. Di Fiore CAR SACRED FORESTS *B.Z. Freed

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 THE USE OF TIME AND ASSESSING THE GIBBON FACIAL MUSCU- COMPARATIVE PATHOLOGY INDIVIDUAL IDENTIFICATION SPACE BY TWO IMPACTS OF CLIMATE LATURE IN FUNCTIONAL OF NONHUMAN PRIMATES *G.Z. Sun, B. Huang, SYMPATRIC COLOBINES, CHANGE ON NONHUMAN AND EVOLUTIONARY *S. Nakamura, R. Torii Z.H. Guan, X.L. Jiang SIMIAS CONCOLOR AND PRIMATES CONTEXTS. PRESBYTIS POTENZIANI *H.D. Matthews, S.E. Turner *A.M. Burrows, B.M. Waller, ON THE MENTAWAI C.J. Bonar, K. Liebal ISLAND OF SIBERUT, INDONESIA *S. Hadi, T. Ziegler, J.K. Hodges

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 DIETARY AND DIGESTIVE GENDER ROLE IN INSIGHTS FROM THE THE EFFECT OF WEANING A RAINFOREST DWELLING DIFFERENCES OF PRI- WILDLIFE PROTECTION: INSIDE: WHAT TEETH STRATEGIES ON LEMUR CONVEY MATES IN RELATION TO DIFFERENCES BETWEEN TELL US ABOUT GREAT AGGRESSION IN JUVENILE RESOURCE OWNERSHIP FOLIVORY/FRUGIVORY MEN AND WOMEN APE EVOLUTION RHESUS MACAQUES AS LOUD CALLING IN A AND BODY SIZE SOCIAL PERCEPTIONS IN *T.M. Smith (MACACA MULATTA) DRY FOREST DWELLING *J. Sha, S. Chandran CANTANHEZ NATIONAL *P. Honess, W. Mackintosh, LEMUR? PARK (GUINEA-BISSAU, M. Nixson *S. Rasoloharijaona WEST-AFRICA) *S.G. Costa, P. Lee, C. Casanova

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, COPROPHAGY-RELATED A PRIMATE BEHAVIORAL HOMINOID MOLAR HEALTH MANAGEMENT MALE STATUS, INDIVIDUAL INTERSPECIFIC NOCTUR- ECOLOGY COURSE FOR CROWN MORPHOLOGY OF MACAQUE OUTDOOR IDENTITY AND GENETIC NAL INTERACTIONS EMERGING PRIMATOLO- AND ENAMEL COLONIES WITH FOCUS SIMILARITY IN MANDRILLS BETWEEN JAPANESE GISTS IN ASIA DISTRIBUTION ON HEPATITIS E INFECTION (MANDRILLUS SPHINX) MACAQUES AND SIKA *C.L. Tan, S. Atsalis, *R.T. Kono, G. Suwa *J. Suzuki, H. Yamamoto, *J.M. Setchell, S. Vaglio, DEER T.H. Dong, Q. Le Khac T. Ishida, T-C. Li, N. Takeda K.M. Abbott, J. Moggi-Cecchi, *K. Mochida, M. Nishikawa F. Boscaro, L. Calamai, L.A. Knapp

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 TITI VIGILANCE OF THE RING BUILDING CAPACITY IN AN INDEX OF ASYMMETRY SPONTANEOUS MONKEY (CALLICEBUS TAILED LEMURS AT PRIMATOLOGY: A NEW TO UNCOVER PREFER- ENDOMETRIOSIS IN CUPREUS DISCOLOR) BERENTY RESERVE IN SERIES OF PRIMATE ENTIAL MANIFESTATION RHESUS MACAQUES: A DAWN CHORUSES WITH THE SOUTH OF FIELD COURSES IN OF BILATERAL NON- USEFUL PRECLINICAL HUNTING PRESSURE MADAGASCAR BRAZIL METRIC CHARACTER MODEL FROM HUMAN HUNTERS. *A. Razafimahatratra , *M.G. Talebi, F.R. Melo, *B. Suryobroto *I. Kondova, G. Braskamp, *S.K. Papworth, H. Rasamimanana R. Martinez W. Collignon, E.J. Milner-Gulland, A.G.M. Haaksma, K. Slocombe P.J. Heidt, N. Otting, G. Doxiadis, N. De Groot, R.E. Bontrop p26 Scientific Program

CT-A CT-B CT-C CT-D EN-A 13th CT-A-13A [061-S] CT-B-13A [068-S] CT-C-13A [075-S] EN-A-13A [083-S] September Symposium Symposium Session 1 Symposium SOCIAL NETWORK THEORY NEW METHODOLOGICAL Symposium COMPARATIVE GENOMIC AND ANALYSIS: APPROACHES TO CUMULA- STUDIES BETWEEN APPLICATIONS TO THE STUDY TIVE CULTURE: HOW AND MIOCENE HOMINOIDS: HUMANS AND NON-HUMAN Monday OF PRIMATE SOCIALITY WHY DO HUMANS DIFFER UNDERSTANDING THE PRIMATES: FROM EVOLU- L.J.N. Brent, J. Lehmann, FROM OTHER ANIMALS? EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY TIONARY RESEARCH TO S. Semple C.A. Caldwell, C. Tennie OF APES AND HUMANS BIOMEDICAL APPLICATION S. Almécija, B. Senut, Y. N. Osada 14:00 - 16:30 Kunimatsu OPENING REMARKS INTRODUCTION C. Tennie & C.A. Caldwell 076 14:00-14:20 BRIEF INTRODUCTION 062 14:05-14:25 AN UPDATED CHRONOLOGY N. Osada FORMALIZING THE MULTI- 069 14:10-14:30 OF THE MIOCENE PRIMATE Symposium & DIMENSIONAL NATURE EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES RECORD OF THE VALLÈS- 084 14:10-14:35 OF SOCIAL NETWORKS - OF CUMULATIVE CULTURE PENEDÈS BASIN COMPLEX EVOLUTIONARY Workshop A PERTURBATION IN HUMANS (CATALONIA, SPAIN) HISTORY OF FASTEVO IN ANALYSIS *C.A. Caldwell, A.E. Millen *I. Casanovas Vilar, HUMANS AND ITS ROLE IN *D. Lusseau, L. Barrett, M. Garces, D.M. Alba, BRAIN DEVELOPMENT S.P. Henzi 070 14:30-14:50 *H-Y. Wang APE TRADITIONS: USING L. Cabrera, J.M. Robles, 063 14:25-14:45 LATENT SOLUTION J. Galindo, S. Moyà-Solà, 085 14:35-15:00 USING SOCIAL NETWORK EXPERIMENTS TO C. Rotgers, R. Carmona, IDENTIFICATION AND METRICS TO EXPLORE DETERMINE UNDERLYING S. Almécija, ANALYSIS OF ANCESTRAL THE ECOLOGICAL LEARNING MECHANISMS J.V. Bertó Mengual, HOMINOID TRANSCRIPTOME DETERMINANTS OF *C. Tennie, J. Call, J. Balaguer, E. Beamud INFERRED FROM NON- GROUPING PATTERNS IN M. Tomasello 077 14:20-14:40 HUMAN PRIMATE GENOMIC SPIDER MONKEYS MIDDLE MIOCENE FOSSIL SEQUENCES (ATELES SPP.) 071 14:50-15:10 Y-T. Huang, F-C. Chen, TESTING FOR CUMULATIVE APES FROM ABOCADOR *G. Ramos-Fernandez DE CAN MATA: IMPLICA- C-J. Chen, H-L. Chen, CULTURAL TRANSMISSION *T-J. Chuang 064 14:45-15:05 IN CHIMPANZEES AND TIONS FOR THE ORIGIN SHORT-TERM FLEXIBILITY CHILDREN AND EARLY RADIATION 086 15:00-15:25 IN THE STRUCTURE OF *S. Marshall-Pescini, OF THE GREAT APES DIVERSIFICATION OF BITTER FEMALE RHESUS N. McGuigan, A. Whiten, AND HUMANS CLADE TASTE RECEPTOR GENE MACAQUE NETWORKS (PRIMATES: HOMINDAE). FAMILY IN CHIMPANZEES *L.J.N. Brent, A. MacLarnon, 072 15:10-15:30 *S. Moyà-Solà , D. Alba, *T. Sugawara, Y. Go, T. Udono, S. Semple CONSTRAINTS ON S. Almécija N. Morimura, M. Tomonaga, CUMULATIVE CULTURE H. Hirai, H. Imai 065 15:05-15:25 IN CHIMPANZEES 078 14:40-15:00 SOCIALITY AND FEMALE *L.G. Dean, R.L. Kendal, TAXONOMIC AND PHYLO- 087 15:25-15:50 REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS K.N. Laland GENETIC IMPLICATIONS IDENTIFICATION AND OF OLIVE BABOONS IN OF THE CRANIAL ANALYSIS OF GASHAKA GUMTI 073 15:30-15:50 MORPHOLOGY OF CYTOCHROME P450S IN NATIONAL PARK, NIGERIA WHY IS THERE SO LITTLE PIEROLAPITHECUS CATA- CYNOMOLGUS MACAQUE *C. Ross, J.P. Higham, CUMULATIVE CULTURE LAUNICUS (PRIMATES: *Y. Uno D. Macgregor Inglis, IN GREAT APES? HOMINIDAE) A.M. Maclarnon, Y. Warren, *C.P. van Schaik, S. Lehner, *M. Pérez de los Ríos, 088 15:50-16:15 J. Lehmann C. Hrubesch, J. Burkart S. Moyà-Solà , D. M. Alba, TOOLS FOR GENETIC J. Fortuny ANALYSIS OF CYNOMOLGUS 066 15:25-15:45 074 15:50-16:10 MACAQUES THE GAMBIT OF THE CULTURAL EVOLUTION 079 15:00-15:20 *A. Higashino, N. Osada, GROUP: EXPLORING OF CULTURAL SYSTEMS TO HANG OR NOT TO Y. Kameoka, I. Takahashi, SPATIAL ASSOCIATION *A. Acerbi, M. Enquist, HANG: SUSPENSORY Y. Yasutomi, K. Terao AND INTERACTION K. Eriksson, S. Ghirlanda ADAPTATIONS IN FOSSIL PATTERNS OF CAPTIVE APES ON THE BASIS OF DISCUSSION, CHIMPANZEES USING GENERAL DISCUSSION PHALANGEAL CURVATURE CLOSIONG REMARKS SOCIAL NETWORK AND RELATIVE LENGTH ANALYSIS *D.M. Alba, S. Almécija, *F.E. Clark S. Moyà-Solà 067 15:45-16:05 080 15:20-15:40 BABOON SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS OF THE COMPLEXITY - A NET- EVOLUTION OF THE WORK APPROACH HOMINOID THUMB FOR *J. Lehmann, C. Ross THE ORIGIN OF REFINED MANIPULATION IN DISCUSSION PERIOD HOMININS *S. Almécija, D.M. Alba, CLOSING REMARKS S. Moyà-Solà 081 15:40-16:00 MORPHOFUNCTIONAL STUDY OF HOMINOID HANDS USING COMPUTER SIMULATION TECHNIQUE *N. Ogihara, M. Nakatsukasa

DISCUSSION 1 Scientific Program p27

EN-B EN-C EN-D LE-A LE-B LE-C 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 POST-GENOME BIOLOGY OF SEX HORMONES, COGNITION REVIEW OF HOOLOCK REASON FOR HOPE: THE MODELS FOR HUMAN PRIMATES AND EMOTION IN PRIMATES: GIBBON CONSERVATION QUEST FOR COEXSISTENCE DISEASES H. Imai, Y. Go A LIFESPAN PERSPECTIVE S.J. Browne AMONG AFRICAN K. Nakamura, E. Fuchs A. Lacreuse HOMINOIDS T. Matsuzawa, J. Yamagiwa 097 14:00-14:30 BITTER TASTE RECEPTORS INTRODUCTION TO SYM- INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION POSIUM OF PRIMATES 116 14:00-14:20 K. Nakamura *H. Imai A. Lacreuse S.J. Browne SUPPORT FOR AFRICAN/ASIAN GREAT 090 14:05-14:30 103 14:05-14:35 109 14:05-14:25 098 14:30-15:00 APES (SAGA): EFFORTS GENERATION OF TRANS- ALCOHOL DEHYDROGE- PRENATAL HORMONES SAVING THE HOOLOCK GENIC NONHUMAN PRI- AND SEX DIFFERENCES GIBBONS OF TOWARD THE CARE AND NASE (ADH) GENE CONSERVATION OF MATES WITH GERMLINE CLUSTER IN PRIMATES IN SPATIAL COGNITION IN BANGLADESH, PROTECT- TRANSMISSION RHESUS MONKEYS ING FORESTS AND CON- CHIMPANZEES *H. Oota, R. Kaul, *T. Matsuzawa *E. Sasaki H. Shibata, A. Toyoda, *K. Wallen, S.B.Z, Stephens, SERVING BIODIVERSITY A. Fijiyama, W.C. Speed, R.A. Herman THROUGH AWARENESS 14:20-15:20 091 14:30-14:55 117 J.R. Kidd, M. Olson, BUILDING MY REASONS FOR HOPE: APPLICATION OF RECOMBI- 104 14:35-15:00 S. Kawamura, K.K. Kidd *G.W. Chowdhury, WHAT I LEARNED FROM NANT VIRAL VECTORS TO AGE, REPRODUCTIVE M.A. Islam, S.B. Muzaffar, PRIMATE BRAIN RESEARCH: STATUS, AND COGNITION GOMBE 50 YEARS 099 15:00-15:30 M.M. Kabir, I. Jahan, *J. Goodall GENE THERAPY FOR COMPARATIVE TRAN- IN FEMALE CHIM- M.A. Aziz, M.K. Hasan, PARKINSON'S DISEASE SCRIPTOME ANALYSIS IN PANZEES S. Chakma, S. Saif, M. Uddin, 118 15:20-15:40 *M. Takada CHIMPANZEE TRIO *J. Russell, J.G. Herndon, R. Akter, S. Mohsanin JAPANESE PRIMATOLOGY: *Y. Go, O. Nishimura, W. Hopkins, J. Paredes, ITS UNIQUE SCOPE AND 092 14:55-15:20 M.E. Wilson 110 14:25-14:45 UNREAVELING THE KEY A. Toyoda, A. Fujiyama, METHODOLOGY K. Agata THE MYANMAR HOOLOCK *J. Yamagiwa PATHOGENIC MECHANISMS 105 15:00-15:30 GIBBON CONSERVATION IN A MARMOSET MODEL 100 15:30-16:00 NEUROPROTECTION STATUS REVIEW: FIRST 119 15:40-16:00 OF MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS EVOLUTION OF SIALIC WITH HORMONE THERAPY RESULTS ON WESTERN FROM THE BONOBOS' Y.S. Kap, S.A. Jagessar, ACID BIOLOGY IN THE IN OLDER MENOPAUSAL AND EASTERN FOREST TO THE N. Heijmans, N. van Driel, PRIMATE LINEAGE MONKEYS HOOLOCKS IN MYANMAR CHIMPANZEES' WOODLAND J.D. Laman, *B.A. ‘t Hart *T. Hayakawa *M.L. Voytko *N. Lwin, T. Geissmann, *G. Idani Fr. Momberg, M. Grindley, 093 15:20-15:45 101 16:00-16:30 106 15:30-16:00 120 16:00-16:20 GROWTH OF YOUNG FUNCTIONAL EVOLUTION EFFECTS OF SEX S.S. Aung, T.N. Aung, IMPACTS OF LONG-TERM MONKEYS GIVEN THE OF PRIMATE ODORANT STEROIDS ON COGNITION K.T. Khaing, Z.M. Aung, RESEARCH ON CONSER- ATYPICAL ANTIPSYCHOTIC RECEPTORS AND EMOTION IN MALE T. Htin Hla VATION DRUGS RISPERIDONE AND FEMALE MACAQUES *H. Matsunami, 111 14:45-15:05 *R. Wrangham, E. Ross, AND QUETIAPINE K.A. Adipietro, H. Zhuang *A. Lacreuse, H.M. King, EASTERN HOOLOCK J. Lloyd, A. Pokempner *G.P. Sackett, L.B. Kurdziel, S.R. Partan, GIBBON CONSERVATION B. Crouthamel J.S. Meyer, D.R. Grow IN CHINA DISCUSSION 094 15:45-16:10 107 16:00-16:30 *H-S. Ai, P-F. Fan INDIVIDUAL AGING BEYOND THE WOMEN'S 112 15:05-15:25 PATTERNS OF THE HEALTH INITIATIVE: HOOLOCK GIBBON HYPOTHALAMIC-PITUITARY- RECENT PERSPECTIVES CONSERVATION IN ADRENAL AXIS IN NON- ON THE ROLE OF SEX BANGLADESH HUMAN PRIMATES STEROIDS IN THE HUMAN *M. A. Islam, S.B. Muzaffar, *N.D. Goncharova, BRAIN M.M. Feeroz, M.M. Kabir, B.A. Lapin *E. Hampson S. Begum, G.W. Chowdhury, 095 16:10-16:35 M.A. Aziz, I. Jahan PROGRAMMING OBESITY 113 15:25-15:45 IN MARMOSET MONKEYS HOOLOCK GIBBON E. Fuchs, *C. Schlumbohm CONSERVATION IN INDIA *D. Chetry, R. Chetry CONCLUDING REMARKS E. Fuchs 114 15:45-16:05 STRATEGIC PLAN FOR WESTERN HOOLOCK GIBBON CONSERVATION IN ASSAM, INDIA *J. Das, J. Biswas, N. Das, S. Molur, F. Bagley

SYMPOSIUM DISCUSSION S. Browne p28 Scientific Program

CT-A CT-B CT-C CT-D EN-A 13th CT-A-13E [121-S] CT-B-13E [132-S] CT-C-13A [075-S] CT-D-13E [148-W] EN-A-13E [149-S] September Symposium Symposium Session 2 Workshop Symposium FIFTY YEARS OF PRIMATE THE JAPANESE MACAQUES Symposium SEEKING SOLUTIONS FOR HOMO SAPIENS AND PAN RESEARCH AT GOMBE OF ARASHIYAMA: MANAGING THE DEMANDS TROGLODYTES: WHAT NATIONAL PARK, TANZANIA DEMOGRAPHIC STUDIES, MIOCENE HOMINOIDS: OF PERSONAL LIFE AND MAKES US DIFFERENT? Monday A. Pusey , M.L. Wilson BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH, UNDERSTANDING THE CAREER IN PRIMATOLOGY. J.G. Herndon AND MANAGEMENT EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY N. Caine OF APES AND HUMANS 122 16:45-17:00 EFFORTS 150 16:45-17:10 J.-B. Leca S. Almécija, B. Senut, 16:45 - 19:15 CAUSES OF INTER- Y. Kunimatsu MICROSTRUCTURAL AND GROUP AGGRESSION MOLECULAR SPECIALIZA- AMONG CHIMPANZEES TIONS OF THE HUMAN AT GOMBE INTRODUCTION: SCOPE 141 16:45-17:02 BRAIN: COMPARISONS *M.L. Wilson, D.C. Mjungu, AND MAGNITUDE OF UNIQUENESS OF THORACIC WITH OTHER APES A.E. Pusey RESEARCH AND CAGE MORPHOLOGY IN *T.M. Preuss Symposium & MANAGEMENT EFFORTS EXTANT HOMINOIDS : 123 17:00-17:15 AT ARASHIYAMA IMPLICATIONS FOR THE 151 17:10-17:35 Workshop POWER RELATIONS J.-B. Leca EVOLUTION OF POSITIONAL JUVENILIZED BONOBOS AMONG NEIGHBORING BEHAVIORS. AND THE EVOLUTION OF COMMUNITIES AFFECT 133 16:55-17:12 *M. Kagaya, N. Ogihara, HUMAN COGNITIVE PARTY SIZE AND LIFE HISTORY OF M. Nakatsukasa, B. Senut DEVELOPMENT COMPOSITION IN GOMBE FEMALE JAPANESE *B.A. Hare CHIMPANZEES: A REMOTE MACAQUES AT 142 17:02-17:19 SENSING AND GIS ANALYSIS ARASHIYAMA: HOW DO THE LOCOMOTOR 152 17:35-18:00 *L. Pintea, M.L. Wilson, THEY COMPETE AND ADAPTATION OF THE LANGUAGE PATHWAYS IN I.C. Gilby, A.E. Pusey COEXIST? PELVIC MORPHOLOGY IN HUMANS AND CHIMPANZEES *Y. Takahata NACHOLAPITHECUS. *J.K. Rilling 124 17:15-17:30 *Y. Nakano, N. Ogihara, 153 18:00-18:25 ALPHA MALE CHIMPANZEES 134 17:12-17:29 D. Shimizu, H. Tsujikawa, HUMAN-SPECIFIC ADAP- AT GOMBE: BIRTH CONTROL IN H. Makishima, M. Kagaya, TATIONS IN LONGEVITY, CONSEQUENCES OF FEMALE JAPANESE T. Takano, Y. Kunimatsu, REPRODUCTIVE FUNCTION, DOMINANCE STYLE MACAQUES AT H. Ishida *I.C. Gilby ARASHIYAMA MONKEY AND PATTERNS OF PARK 143 17:19-17:36 COGNITIVE AGING 125 17:30-17:45 *K. Shimizu POSTCRANIAL ADAPTA- *J.G. Herndon FATHER-OFFSPRING TIONS IN THE MIOCENE 154 18:25-18:50 RELATIONSHIPS AMONG 135 17:29-17:46 LARGE APES OF DIFFERENTIAL VULNERA- THE GOMBE CHIMPANZEES ARE FEMALE JAPANESE KARAMOJA BILITY TO AGE-ASSOCIATED (PAN TROGLODYTES MACAQUES THAT *B. Senut, D. Gommery, NEURODEGENERATION IN SCHWEINFURTHII) ENGAGE IN HOMOSEXUAL E. Musiime, M. Pickford *E.E. Wroblewski, L. Johnson, BEHAVIOR MASCULIN- HUMANS AND C.M. Murray, J. Henderson, IZED? BEHAVIORAL AND 144 17:36-17:53 CHIMPANZEES A. Stanley, A.E. Pusey NEUROANATOMICAL SMALL-BODIED APES *L.C. Walker EVIDENCE FROM NAPAK, UGANDA 155 18:50-19:15 126 17:45-18:00 *M. Pickford, D. Gommery, *P.L. Vasey BIOMARKERS OF OXIDATIVE FACTORS INFLUENCING E. Musiime, B. Senut NUMBER OF SEXUAL 136 17:46-18:03 STRESS AND CARDIOVAS- CYCLES IN THE GOMBE MALE REPRODUCTIVE 145 17:53-18:10 CULAR DISEASE IN CHIMPANZEES SUCCESS AND FOSSIL CATARRHINES HUMANS AND *A.E. Pusey MASTURBATION BEHAVIOR FROM THE EARLY LATE CHIMPANZEES OF JAPANESE MACAQUES MIOCENE OF NAKALI IN *E.N. Videan, C.B. Heward, 127 18:00-18:15 IN ARASHIYAMA E TROOP KENYA Y. Su, K. Chowdhury, STRESS AND MATERNAL *E. Inoue *Y. Kunimatsu, R.G. Cutler BEHAVIOR IN WILD M. Nakatsukasa, D. Shimizu, CHIMPANZEES AT 137 18:03-18:20 A. Yamamoto, T. Sakai, GOMBE NATIONAL PARK, MOUNTING AND SOCIAL H. Nakaya, Y. Sawada, TANZANIA PLAY IN JUVENILE MALE E. Mbua *C.M. Murray, M.R. Heintz, JAPANESE MACAQUES R.M. Santymire, I. Lipende, *D.P. Vanderlaan, 146 18:10-18:27 E.V. Lonsdorf S.M. Pellis, P.L. Vasey DIET ANALYSIS FOR LATE MIOCENE CATARRHINES 128 18:15-18:30 138 18:20-18:37 FROM NAKALI IN KENYA THE IMPACT OF DISEASE SEASONAL CHANGES IN *D. Shimizu, T. Ikarashi, ON THE GOMBE PARTNERS AND Y. Kunimatsu, CHIMPANZEES - PAST INTERACTIONS DURING M. Nakatsukasa, E. Mbua AND PRESENT SOCIAL GROOMING *E.V. Lonsdorf, D.A. Travis, AMONG ADULT FEMALE 147 18:27-18:44 I. Lipende, C.M. Murray, JAPANESE MACAQUES LATE MIOCENE J. Raphael, E.V. Lonsdorf, (MACACA FUSCATA) OF PALEOENVIRONMENTS I.C. Gilby, T.G. Gillespie, THE ARASHIYAMA E-GROUP OF HOMINOIDS - K.A. Terio, M. Kinsel, *M. Fujimoto MESOWEAR ANALYSIS J. Chosy, R. Rudicell, OF FOSSIL UNGULATE 139 18:37-18:54 CHEEK TEETH FROM B.H. Hahn, A.E. Pusey, COMPARING PLAY J. Goodall NORTHERN KENYA- PATTERNS IN JUVENILE *H. Nakaya, K. Uno, 129 18:30-18:45 JAPANESE MACAQUES A. Fukuchi, Y. Kunimatsu, SKELETAL INDICATORS AT ARASHIYAMA AND M. Nakatsukasa, T. Matsui, OF LIFE HISTORY OTHER FIELD SITES IN T. Sakai, M. Onodera, EVENTS IN BABOONS AT JAPAN E. Yamada GOMBE *M. Shimada *D.A. Collins, J. Bowman, 140 18:54-19:11 DISCUSSION 2 C.P. Msuya, S. Appolinaire, THIRTY YEARS OF STONE J. Goodall HANDLING TRADITION IN 130 18:45-19:00 JAPANESE MACAQUES: FEMALE BABOONS IMPLICATIONS FOR ADOPT A MATE STRATEGY CUMULATIVE CULTURE OF OESTRUS AND STONE-TOOL USE ASYNCHRONY IN GOMBE EVOLUTION *A. Matsumoto-Oda, *J-B. Leca, N. Gunst, Y. Ihara, R. Oda, D.A. Collins M.A. Huffman

131 19:00-19:15 CONCLUDING REMARKS CONSERVING THE J.-B. Leca GREATER GOMBE ECOSYSTEM *S.M. Kamenya, L. Pintea, E.R. Mtiti, S.A. Ndimuligo Scientific Program p29

EN-B EN-C EN-D LE-A LE-B 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 BIOLOGICAL CORRELATES OBJECT MANIPULATION AS REVIEW OF NOMASCUS BALANCING THE COSTS THE LEMUR SYNDROME: PHYSIOLOGICAL AND OF PRIMATE PERSONALITY A WINDOW ON THE PRIMATE GIBBON CONSERVATION AND BENEFITS OF PRIMATE WHERE ARE WE AND BEHAVIORAL ACTIVITIES IN AND TEMPERAMENT MIND P. Insua-Cao TOURISM WHERE DO WE NEED TO NON-HUMAN PRIMATES A. Weiss, D.M. Fragaszy, H. Takeshita M.P. Muehlenbein GO? E. Fuchs, K. Nakamura M. Inoue-Murayama P.M. Kappeler INTRODUCTION TO SYM- 168 16:45-17:10 POSIUM INTRODUCTION 162 16:45-17:10 STACKING BLOCKS IN INTRODUCTION GENE X ENVIRONMENT CHIMPANZEES AND P. Lusua-Cao M. Muehlenbein E. Fuchs INTERACTIONS IN RHESUS HUMANS 174 16:50-17:05 182 16:50-17:10 MONKEY BEHAVIORAL *M. Hayashi, H. Takeshita 157 16:50-17:05 TAXONOMY AND HISTORI- GORILLA TOURISM, PAST AND BIOLOGICAL PC-BASED AUTOMATED 169 17:10-17:35 CAL DISTRIBUTION OF AND FUTURE APPARATUS TO TEST DEVELOPMENT THE CRESTED GIBBON *I.M. Redmond *S.J. Suomi HOW DO CAPUCHINS COGNITIVE ABILITIES OF STACK UP AGAINST (GENUS NOMASCUS) MACAQUES *T. Geissmann 183 17:10-17:30 163 17:10-17:35 CHIMPANZEES AND RED APE ENCOUNTERS: *A. Izumi, J. Tsuchida, MOLECULAR BEHAVIORAL HUMANS? ASSESSING K. Nakamura 175 17:05-17:25 HOW WALKING WITH RESEARCH IN GREAT COMBINATORY MANIPU- CONSERVATION STATUS WILD ORANG-UTANS APES LATION IN A BLOCK 158 17:05-17:15 OF NOMASCUS GIBBONS REALLY BENEFIT PC-BASED AUTOMATED *M. Inoue-Murayama, STACKING TASK IN CHINA COMMUNITIES APPARATUS TO TEST A. Weiss, K. Kato, *B.W. Stone, T. Jeyaraj, *P-F. Fan *M. Ancrenaz, COGNITIVE ABILITIES OF N. Morimura, M. Tanaka, D. Fragaszy I. Lackman-Ancrenaz, MARMOSET MONKEYS J. Yamagiwa, G. Idani 176 17:25-17:45 L. Ambu, S. Lias 170 17:35-18:00 STATUS OF NOMASCUS *K. Nakamura, A. Takemoto, 164 17:35-18:00 DRAWING BEHAVIOUR IN R. Koba, A. Izumi GIBBONS IN VIETNAM 184 17:30-17:50 INTER-INSTITUTIONAL CHIMPANZEES COMPARED *P. Insua-Cao MENACE OR MARVEL? TRANSFER OF CAPTIVE WITH HUMAN DEVELOP- 159 17:15-17:40 MACAQUES AND THEIR IN VIVO AND IN VITRO CHIMPANZEES: A CASE MENT 177 17:45-17:50 MANAGEMENT IN AN APPROACHES TO DIRECT STUDY OF RELATIONSHIPS *A. Saito, M. Hayashi, CASE STUDY ON TRANS- URBAN LANDSCAPE ASSESSMENT OF AMONG BEHAVIOR, T. Matsuzawa, H. Takeshita BOUNDARY CAO VIT *B.P.Y-H. Lee, S.K.L. Chan HYPOTHALAMIC PERSONALITY, AND GIBBON CONSERVATION "QUALITY OF LIFE" 171 18:00-18:25 IN VIETNAM AND CHINA 185 17:50-18:10 RELEASE OF HOMO ARTIFEX: UNIQUELY GONADOTROPIN *A. Konno, N. Morimura, Y. Lu, *P. Insua-Cao INTERACTIONS BETWEEN M. Tanaka, K. Ushida, HUMAN MANIPULATIVE PARK WARDENS AND RELEASING-HORMONE IN SKILLS? 178 17:50-18:10 MARMOSETS S. Kusuda, T. Udono, TIBETAN MACAQUES K. Okahashi, Y. Yamamoto, *D. Stout CONSERVATION STATUS (MACACA THIBETANA) AT *D.H. Abbott, OF GIBBONS IN LAO PDR P.L. Tannenbaum, M. Matsunaga, F. Ito, 172 18:25-18:50 A TOURIST SITE IN M. Inoue-Murayama, *C.D. Hallam, HUANGSHAN, CHINA N.J. Schultz-Darken, LOCAL TRADITIONS IN C. Sisomphane W. Saltzman, M.J. Woller T. Hasegawa, M. Tomonaga GORILLA MANUAL SKILL: *M.D. Matheson, EVIDENCE FOR OBSER- 179 18:10-18:30 A.M. Jones, L.K. Sheeran, 160 17:40-18:05 165 18:00-18:25 J-H. Li, R.S. Wagner PERSONALITY AND VATIONAL LEARNING OF STATUS OF NOMASCUS REMOTE REGISTRATION BEHAVIOURAL ORGANI- GIBBONS IN CAMBODIA DISEASE IN RHESUS 186 18:10-18:30 OF EEG AND CORE BODY ZATION *B.M. Rawson TEMPERATURE IN MACAQUES: SOME HEALTH MONITORING OF POTENTIAL NEUROIMMUNE *R.W. Byrne, C. Hobaiter, THE HABITUATED MARMOSET MONKEYS M. Klailova 180 18:30-18:50 *E. Fuchs, K. Plassmann MECHANISMS STATUS AND DISTRIBUTION AFRICAN GREAT APES *J.P. Capitanio OF THE NORTHERN *S. Fujita WHITE-CHEEKED CRESTED GENERAL DISCUSSION 166 18:25-18:50 SYMPOSIUM DISCUS- 187 18:30-18:50 MOLECULAR BRAIN SION: FROM COGNITIVE, GIBBON (NOMASCUS DO THE BENEFITS OF CONCLUDING REMARKS IMAGING OF PERSONALITY SOCIAL, AND PERCEPTION- LEUCOGENYS) IN VIETNAM PRIMATE TOURISM OUT- K. Nakamura TRAITS IN COMMON ACTION DEVELOPMENT *T.B. Luu, B.M. Rawson WEIGH THE COSTS OF MARMOSETS J.J. Lockman POTENTIAL ANTHROPO- *C. Yokoyama, H. Onoe SYMPOSIUM DISCUSSION ZOONOSES AND CLOSING REMARKS - IDENTIFYING GAPS IN STRESSED ANIMALS? OPEN DISCUSSION AND INFORMATION & REGIONAL *M.P. Muehlenbein QUESTIONS PRIORITIES FOR ACTION A. Weiss, S.J. Suomi, 188 18:50-19:10 M. Inoue-Murayama, IUCN/SSC PRIMATE A. Konno, J.P. Capitanio, SPECIALIST GROUP BEST C. Yokoyama PRACTICE GUIDELINES FOR WILD GREAT APE TOURISM *E.J. Macfie, E.A. Williamson, M. Ancrenaz, C.M. Ellis

CONCLUDING REMARKS M. Muehlenbein p30 Scientific Program

CT-A CT-B CT-C CT-D EN-A 14th CT-A-14A [191-S] CT-B-14A [198-S] CT-C-14A [204-S] CT-D-14A [212-W] EN-A-14A [213-S] Symposium Symposium Symposium Workshop Symposium September ONTOGENY OF PLANT PRIMATES IN ZOOS, LOOKING THROUGH THE THE EXPANDING ROLE OF DIVERSITY, DISTRIBUTION SELECTION RELATED TO MUSEUMS, LABORATORIES PRIMATE EYES: RECENT PRIMATE SANCTUARIES - AND PRESENT STATUS OF NUTRITIONAL AND AND THE WILD: COMPARA- ADVANCES IN THE GAZE GOING BEYOND RESCUE NON-HUMAN PRIMATES IN Tuesday MEDICINAL PROPERTIES IN TIVE AND COMPLEMENTARY BEHAVIOR IN HUMAN AND AND CARE ASIA PRIMATES RESEARCH NONHUMAN PRIMATES L. Brent Y. Hamada L. Tarnaud, S. Krief C. Schwitzer, B.M. Bezerra FROM THE COMPARATIVE- COGNITIVE PERSPECTIVE 13:30 - 16:00 214 13:30-13:45 M. Tomonaga, S. Itakura, DISTRIBUTION, PHYLO- INTRODUCTION BRIEF INTRODUCTION M. Myowa-Yamakoshi, GEOGRAPHY AND PRESENT T. Laurent and K. Sabrina P.F. Ferrari STATUS OF MACAQUES 199 13:35-14:00 DISTRIBUTED IN INDOCHINA 192 13:40-14:00 INTEGRATING FIELD AND 205 13:30-13:50 *Y. Hamada, Symposium & THE INFLUENCE OF ZOO STUDIES ON MOTHER'S FOOD ITEM LEMURS TO BENEFIT A COMPARATIVE EYE- S. Malaivijitnond, Workshop ON INFANT'S FEEDING THEIR CONSERVATION TRACKING STUDY IN S. Pathomthong, P. Kingsada, BEHAVIOR IN JAPANESE *C. Schwitzer, CHIMPANZEES AND V.D. Son, N.H. Van, N.V. Minh, MACAQUES ON SHIMOKITA S.Y. Polowinsky, HUMANS A.M. San, A. Thu, T. Oi, PENINSULA G.H. Randriatahina, *F. Kano, M. Tomonaga Y. Kawamoto *H. Taniguchi S. Volampeno, N. Schwitzer, 206 13:50-14:10 215 13:45-14:00 M. Seiler THE BEHAVIORAL HALL- STATUS, THREATS AND 193 14:00-14:20 MARKS OF FACE PROCESS- DISTRIBUTION OF PRIMATES EARLY FOOD SELECTION, 200 14:00-14:25 SOCIAL FACILITATION COMMUNICATION IN ING IN HUMANS AND IN VIETNAM - AND CURRENT AND FOOD QUALITY IN NEOTROPICAL PRIMATES: MACAQUES - AN EYE CONSERVATION ACTIVITIES WILD YOUNG JAPANESE CAPTIVE VERSUS FIELD TRACKING INVESTIGATION *T. Nadler *C.D. Dahl MACAQUES (MACACA STUDIES 216 14:00-14:10 FUSCATA YAKUI) AT *B.M. Bezerra, A.S. Souto, 207 14:10-14:30 DISTRIBUTION AND YAKUSHIMA ISLAND G. Jones SOCIAL ATTENTION AND PRESENT STATUS OF (JAPAN) THE BRAIN IN PRIMATES NON-HUMAN PRIMATES IN *L. Tarnaud, Y. Negishi 201 14:25-14:50 PAYOFFS FROM IN SITU - *M.L. Platt, K.K. Watson, CENTRAL VIETNAM J.T. Klein, R.O. Deaner, *N.V. Minh, N.H. Van, 194 14:20-14:40 EX SITU COOPERATIVE JUVENILE CAPUCHIN RESEARCH ON THE S.V. Shepherd Y. Hamada MONKEYS (Cebus apella) ENDANGERED LION-TAILED 208 14:30-14:50 217 14:10-14:20 DIFFER FROM ADULTS MACAQUES THE LINK BETWEEN RECORDED SPECIES OF ON FORAGING BEHAVIOR *M. Singh, M. Singh, GAZE AND NEONATAL NON-HUMAN PRIMATES IN *M.M. Winandy, P. Izar W. Kaumanns IMITATION IN THE DEVEL- CAMBODIA AND THEIR OPMENT OF MACAQUE PRESENT STATUS 195 14:40-15:00 202 14:50-15:15 UNUSUAL PLANT ASSESSING THE SOCIO-COGNITIVE *S. Thao, S. Meas, T. Oi SKILLS CONSUMPTION BY EFFECTS OF COGNITIVE 218 14:20-14:35 CAPTIVE CHIMPANZEES EXPERIMENTS ON THE *P.F. Ferrari, A. Paukner, S.J. Suomi DISTRIBUTION PATTERN (PAN TROGLODYTES), WELFARE OF CAPTIVE OF MACAQUE SPECIES GORILLAS (GORILLA CHIMPANZEES BY 209 14:50-15:10 INSOUTHERN LAO PDR: GORILLA) AND DIRECT COMPARISON OF HUMAN INFANTS' FACES EXAMINING THE ECOLOG- ORANGUTANS (PONGO SP.): ACTIVITY BUDGET PROCESSING AS ICAL SEGREGATION LEARNING MECHANISMS BETWEEN WILD AND REVEALED BY THEIR EYE AMONG MACAQUE INVOLVED CAPTIVITY GAZE PATTERNS SPECIES *E. Gustafsson, *Y. Yamanashi, M. Hayashi, *K. Lee, A. Wheeler, *P. Kingsada, M. Saint Jalme, M-C. Bomsel, T. Matsuzawa G. Anzures S. Pathomthong, S. Krief B. Praxaysombath, 203 15:15-15:40 210 15:10-15:30 S. Malaivijitnond, Y. Hamada 196 15:00-15:20 WHAT MAKES THEM THE CORRESPONDENT HOW DO YOUNG WESTERN HUMAN? THE ATTRIBUTION LINK BETWEEN ACTION 219 14:35-14:50 GORILLAS ACQUIRE OF MENTAL STATES TO PREDICTION AND MOTOR DISTRIBUTION AND INFORMATION ON FOOD, PRIMATES BY ZOO ABILITY IN EARLY INFANCY CURRENT STATUS OF AND PLANTS WITH VISITORS *Y. Kanakogi, S. Itakura LONG-TAILED MACAQUES BIOACTIVE PROPERTIES? *V. Servais (Macaca fascicularis aurea) *S. Masi, V. Dumontet, 211 15:30-15:50 IN MYANMAR S. Ortmann, A. Todd, S. Krief GENERAL DISCUSSION GAZE PROCESSING IN *A.M. San, Y. Hamada HUMAN INFANTS: 197 15:20-15:40 ADAPTATION FOR COM- 220 14:50-15:05 ONTOGENY OF PLANT MUNICATIVE LEARNING? SEX DIFFERENCES, SELECTION RELATED TO *A. Senju HANDEDNESS, AND NUTRITIONAL AND SELECTION PREFERENCES MEDICINAL PROPERTIES GENERAL DISCUSSION IN THE STONE TOOL-USE IN WILD CHIMPANZEES OF ANDAMAN LONG-TAILED *S. Krief, M. Cibot MACAQUES (MACACA FASCICULARIS AUREA) DISCUSSION *M.D. Gumert, K.H. Low, V. Tan, S. Malaivijitnond 221 15:05-15:20 COEXISTENCE AND CONSERVATION OF SYMPATRIC PRIMATES IN THE FRAGMENTED HABITAT OF THE HOLLONGAPAR GIBBON WILDLIFE SANCTUARY, 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 LONG- TAILED (Macaca fascicularis) AND RHESUS MACAQUES (Macaca mulatta): HUMAN- ABO BLOOD GROUPS *J. Jadejaroen, S. Malaivijitnond, Y. Hamada

DISCUSSION Scientific Program p31

EN-B EN-C EN-D LE-A LE-B 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 RECENT ADVANCES IN ENERGETICS: ALTERNATIVE VIEWS ON HABITAT FRAGMENTATION THE ADVANCEMENT OF IN THE FACE OF A DEVEL- BEHAVIORAL COMPARISONS MEASUREMENT AND THE ORIGIN AND EARLY IN TIME AND SPACE: COGNITIVE AND OPING WORLD BETWEEN WILD BONOBOS INTERPRETATION EVOLUTION OF PRIMATES LESSONS TO LEARN ABOUT BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH IN T. Humle AND CHIMPANZEES. A. MacLarnon, C. Ross J. Masters, M. Silcox, AND FROM PRIMATES ZOO SETTINGS T. Furuichi, C. Hashimoto N. Stevens U. Radespiel, L. Chikhi M. Tanaka, M. Nakamichi, S.R. Ross 238 13:30-13:48 INTRODUCTION URINARY STABLE ISOTOPE 247 13:30-13:44 258 13:30-13:55 INTRODUCTION RATIOS INDICATE DATING THE PRIMATE THE EFFECTS OF HABITAT 224 13:35-13:55 T. Furuichi POTENTIAL INFLUENCE NUTRITIONAL STRESS IN TREE: NEW INSIGHTS ON FRAGMENTATION AND BONOBOS PRIMATE ORIGINS FROM PHYLOGEOGRAPHIC OF PALM OIL AND CARBON 230 13:35-13:55 POLICIES ON DIFFERENCE IN TERRES- *T. Deschner, B.T. Fuller, COMPLETE MITOCHON- HISTORY ON THE GENETIC ORANGUTAN CONSERVA- TRIALITY BETWEEN V. Oelze, S. Ortmann, DRIAL GENOMES. STRUCTURE OF A SMALL TION AND FOREST CHIMPANZEES AND R. Mundry, M.P. Richards, *L. Pozzi, J.A. Hodgson, NOCTURNAL LEMUR COVER BONOBOS INFLUENCED G. Hohmann C. Bergey, T.R. Disotell *U. Radespiel, M. Currat, L. Chikhi *S. Wich, E. Meijaard BY AIR TEMPERATURE 239 13:48-14:06 248 13:44-13:58 INSIDE FOREST VALIDATION OF URINARY DATING PRIMATE ORIGINS: 259 13:55-14:20 225 13:55-14:15 *H. Takemoto PROTECTING WILD C-PEPTIDE MEASURE- INTEGRATING GENETIC THE EFFECT OF LAND- MENTS AS A POTENTIAL AND FOSSIL DATA SCAPE FEATURES AND ORANG-UTANS OUTSIDE 231 13:55-14:15 OF PROTECTED AREAS COMPARISON OF FOOD MARKER OF ENERGETIC M.E. Steiper, SOCIAL ORGANIZATION M. Ancrenaz, L. Ambu, PATCH USE AND RANGING CONDITION IN *R.D. Wilkinson ON POPULATION GENETIC *I. Lackman PATTERN BETWEEN MACAQUES STRUCTURE OF *C. Girard-Buttoz, 249 13:58-14:12 FRANCOIS'S LANGUR BONOBOS AT WAMBA THE ORIGIN AND 226 14:15-14:35 M. Heistermann, J.P. Higham, *Z.J. Liu, F.W. Wei, AND CHIMPANZEES IN EVOLUTION OF THE FIRST ARE ENVIRONMENTAL THE KALINZU FOREST S. Wedegaertner, C.M. Huang, M. Li AND ANIMAL WELFARE D. Maestripieri, A. Engelhardt PRIMATE RADIATION: *T. Furuichi, M.N. Mulavwa, NEW EVIDENCE FROM 260 14:20-14:45 ACTIVISTS COUNTER- C. Hashimoto PRODUCTIVE IN GREAT 240 14:06-14:24 THE FOSSIL RECORD FRAGMENTATION IN ENERGETICS: THE LINK *J.I. Bloch, M.T. Silcox, LARGE FOREST MAMMALS APE CONSERVATION? 232 14:15-14:35 *E. Meijaard WHAT WE KNOW FROM BETWEEN FORAGING D.M. Boyer, E.J. Sargis OF BORNEO: THE EXAM- NEST GROUPS OF BONO- AND REPRODUCTIVE PLES OF BORNEAN 227 14:35-14:55 STRATEGIES IN MALE 250 14:12-14:26 ELEPHANTS AND BOS AT WAMBA: HABITAT THE BRAINS OF THE THE CONSEQUENCES OF USE, SOCIO-ECOLOGICAL RHESUS MACAQUES. ORANG-UTANS SUSTAINABLE FORESTRY *J. P. Higham, EARLIEST PRIMATES: *B. Goossens, L. Chikhi, FEATURES, AND ENDOCASTS AND THE AND CONSERVATION COMPARISONS WITH M. Heistermann, N. Othman, F. Jalil, EFFORTS ON WESTERN D. Maestripieri QUESTION OF PRIMATE M. Ancrenaz, L. Ambu, CHIMPANZEES BRAIN SIZE INCREASE LOWLAND GORILLAS AND *M.N. Mulavwa, M.W. Bruford CHIMPANZEES IN NORTH- 241 14:24-14:42 *M.T. Silcox, A.E. Benham, K. Yangozene, THE ENERGETICS OF C.K. Dalmyn, J.I. Bloch 261 14:45-15:10 ERN REPUBLIC OF M. Yamba-Yamba, CONGO HOMINOID CARRYING POSSIBILITY OF INTER- B. Motema-Salo, AND ITS IMPLICATIONS SPECIES GENE FLOW *D.B. Morgan, C.M. Sanz, N.N. Mwanza, T. Furuichi 251 14:26-14:40 S. Strindberg, C.E. Ayina, FOR HUMAN EVOLUTION AMONG GIBBON SPECIES *W.l. Sellers THE FOSSIL RECORD OF *N. Saitou, R. Suzuki, E. Lonsdorf 233 14:35-14:55 EARLY PRIMATE Y. Kawai , T. Ishida COMPARISON OF RANGING 14:42-15:00 EVOLUTION IN AFRICA: 228 14:55-15:15 242 BEHAVIOR BETWEEN ENERGETIC EFFECTS OF IMPLICATIONS FOR 262 15:10-15:35 A LARGE-SCALE WILD BONOBOS AND APPROACH TO AFRICAN COOPERATIVE BREEDING PRIMATE ORIGINS THE EFFECT OF THE CHIMPANZEES ON BRAIN SIZE AND *E.R. Seiffert DEMOGRAPHIC HISTORY APE POPULATION *C. Hashimoto, T. Furuichi, RESEARCH AND CON- FERTILITY AND SAMPLING SCHEME T. Sakamaki, M.N. Mulavwa, *K. Isler, C.P. van Schaik 252 14:40-14:54 ON THE DETECTION OF SERVATION MONITORING K. Yangozene INTER-CONTINENTAL H. Kühl, J. Junker, SPURIOUS BOTTLENECKS 243 15:00-15:18 DISPERSAL OF PALEO- IN FRAGMENTED AND *E.A. Williamson, C. Boesch 234 14:55-15:15 ENERGETICS AND PRIMATES: RETHINKING STRUCTURED POPULA- GROOMING INTERACTIONS STRESS: CLIMATIC RAFTING SUMMING UP IN WILD BONOBOS AT TIONS VARIATION AND GLUCO- *A.H. Harcourt *L. Chikhi, B.D.V. Sousa, WAMBA IN THE LUO CORTICOID LEVELS IN FURTHER QUESTIONS SCIENTIFIC RESERVE, 253 14:54-15:08 P. Luisi, B. Goossens, FOREST-LIVING WEST M.A. Beaumont DRC: COMPARISON WITH AFRICAN BABOONS WHAT CAN PHYLOGENETIC STUDIES TELL US ABOUT CHIMPANZEES. *A.M. MacLarnon, 263 15:35-16:00 *T. Sakamaki V. Sommer, J.J. Ellis, EARLY PRIMATE POLYMORPHISM AND A.S. Goffe, J.P. Higham, EVOLUTION? MIGRATION RATE 235 15:15-15:35 P.J. Tkaczynski, C. Ross *J. Masters, M. DelPero, DIFFERENCE IN FRAG- JOY IN THE JUNGLE: D. Silvestro, F. Génin PLAY BEHAVIOUR AND MENTED HABITAT 244 15:18-15:36 *S. Mano LAUGHTER IN THE WILD THE ENERGETIC COSTS 254 15:08-15:22 BONOBOS OF WAMBA OF BEING A FLANGED LATITUDE, SEASONALITY *I. Behncke, R. Dunbar PRIME MALE AND ACTIVITY PATTERNS ORANGUTAN: INSIGHTS IN EARLY PRIMATE 236 15:35-15:55 INTO THE EVOLUTION OF RADIATIONS LOMAKO BONOBO *G. Donati, SOCIAL AND RANGING MALE BI-MATURISM *C. Knott, S.M. Borgognini-Tarli, BEHAVIOR: FEMALE D.J. Curtis BONDING, MALE STRATE- M. Emery Thompson GIES, AND WHY NO 245 15:36-15:54 INFANTICIDE OR LETHAL C-PEPTIDE OF INSULIN 255 15:22-15:36 RAIDING AS A TOOL FOR TRACKING CAN ANCESTRAL PRIMATE *F.J. White, M. Waller, THE COSTS OF REPRO- SOCIAL SYSTEMS BE R. Tindale, I. Minton, DUCTION IN WILD PHYLOGENETICALLY K. Boose CHIMPANZEES RECONSTRUCTED? *M. Emery Thompson, *F.G.S. Génin, J.C. Masters CLOSING REMARKS M.N. Muller, E. Fitzgerald, 256 15:36-15:50 R.W. Wrangham RETHINKING PRIMATE ORIGINS *R.W. Sussman

COMMENTARY AND DISCUSSION N. Stevens p32 Scientific Program

CT-A CT-B CT-C CT-D EN-A 14th CT-A-14E CT-B-14E CT-C-14E EN-A-14E Ecology & Behavior Ecology & Behavior Ecology & Behavior Morphology & Phylogeny September SOCIAL ORGANIZATION PARENTAL BEHAVIOR SELF-MEDICATION AND LOCOMOTION & POSTURE Chairs: C. Neumann & Chairs: F. Bercovitch & HOST-PARASITE ECOLOGY Chair: A. Matsumura K. Koops H-H. Su Chairs: M.A. Huffman & A.J.J. MacIntosh Tuesday

265 16:15-16:35 274 16:15-16:35 283 16:15-16:35 293 16:15-16:35 DOMINANCE AND SOCIAL PATERNAL CHANGES IN MEDICINAL USE OF PLANTS BY REGIONAL DIFFERENCES 16:15 - 19:35 RELATIONSHIPS IN BODY WEIGHT DURING ORANG-UTANS IN CORTICAL THICKNESS FEMALES OF A TOLERANT PARENTAL CARE PERIOD *H.C. Morrogh-Bernard, R. De Martin, OF THE FEMORAL NECK MACAQUE SPECIES, IN COOPERATIVELY L. Hoffmannova, K. Dolezal, I. Foitova IN CHIMPANZEES MACACA NIGRA. BREEDING COMMON *A. Matsumura, *J. Duboscq, MARMOSETS T. Nakamura, H. Gunji, Oral Session D. Perwitasari-Farajallah, *I. Tatsuta, N. Kutsukake, Y. Takahashi, T. Nishida, *20min per paper M. Agil, B. Thierry, A. Kawasaki, C. Yokoyama, M. Okada K. Hodges, A. Engelhardt H. Onoe, M. Hasegawa

266 16:35-16:55 275 16:35-16:55 284 16:35-16:55 294 16:35-16:55 CALCULATING DOMINANCE MALE-INFANT SOCIAL SELF-MEDICATION IN BONOBOS: FUNCTIONAL MORPHOLO- HIERARCHIES IN A DYNAMIC INTERACTIONS IN WILD A REPORT OF LEAF-SWALLOWING GY OF ANTHROPOID SYSTEM: RANK AND RANK CRESTED MACAQUES FROM LUI KOTALE IN SALONGA HAND POSTURES: A 3D CHANGES IN MALE CRESTED (MACACA NIGRA) NATIONAL PARK, DR CONGO. APPROACH TO MACAQUES (MACACA NIGRA) *D. Kerhoas, M. Agil, *A. Fowler, G. Hohmann, B. Fruth PHALANGEAL ARTICULAR *C. Neumann, D. Perwitasari Farajallah, SURFACES A. Maulana Irvan, M. Agil, A. Engelhardt, A. Widdig *A.S. Deane D. Perwitasari-Farajallah, A. Widdig, A. Engelhardt

267 16:55-17:15 276 16:55-17:15 285 16:55-17:15 295 16:55-17:15 SOCIAL INTERACTION OF MOTHERS MATTER! THE ADAPTIVE SIGNIFICANCE OF HIND LIMB USE AND MALE SULAWESI CRESTED DOMINANCE STATUS, GEOPHAGY IN THE MILNE-EDWARDS' LOADING PATTERNS IN BLACK MACAQUES MATERNAL SUPPORT SIFAKA (PROPITHECUS EDWARDSI) PRIMATES WITH DIFFER- (Macaca nigra) IN THE AND MATING SUCCESS IN AT RANOMAFANA NATIONAL PARK, ENT LOCOMOTOR REPER- TANGKOKO-BATUANGUS MALE BONOBOS MADAGASCAR. TOIRES NATURE RESERVE, *M. Surbeck, R. Mundry, *S.J. Arrigo-Nelson, A.L. Baden, *K.J. Carlson, B.A. Patel NORTH SULAWESI, G. Hohmann R.L. Salisbury, P.C. Wright, E.M. McGee INDONESIA *S. Sumarto, K. Watanabe

268 17:15-17:35 277 17:15-17:35 286 17:15-17:35 296 17:15-17:35 DOMINANCE HIERARCHY LIFE HISTORY TRAITS, DOCUMENTING GEOPHAGY IN ORTHOGRADE TRUNK AND SOCIAL GROOMING MATERNAL BEHAVIOUR WILD CHACMA BABOONS AT WILD- POSTURE, BIPEDALISM AMONG COMMENSAL AND INFANT DEVELOPMENT CLIFF, SOUTH AFRICA, USING AND LUMBAR BACK FEMALE BONNET OF THE BLUE-EYED TRAP CAMERAS MUSCULATURE MACAQUES(MACACA BLACK LEMUR (EULEMUR *P.A. Pebsworth, M.A. Huffman *B. Hesse, R. Fröeber, RADIATA ) IN MYSORE, INDIA FLAVIFRONS): IMPLICA- M.S. Fischer, N. Schilling *S.R. Chacko TIONS FOR CONSERVA- TION *M.S.N. Volampeno, J.C. Masters, C.T. Downs

269 17:35-17:55 278 17:35-17:55 287 17:35-17:55 297 17:35-17:55 SYNCHRONIZED RANK GRANDMOTHERING IN FEEDING ON PHYTOESTROGENS: ARBOREAL ORIGIN OF CHANGES IN JUVENILES CAPTIVE GALAGO SENE- IMPLICATIONS FOR UGANDAN RED BIPEDALISM REEXAMINED AND THEIR MOTHERS GALENSIS BRACCATUS - COLOBUS MONKEY (PROCOLOBUS - COMPARATIVE DYNAMICS - AND RELATED BEHAVIOR PARENTING BEYOND RUFOMITRATUS TEPHROSCELES) *T. Kimura OBSERVED IN A CAPTIVE NURSING PHYSIOLOGICAL ECOLOGY GROUP OF JAPANESE *L.T. Nash, S.E. Kessler *M.D. Wasserman MACAQUES *Rizaldi, K. Watanabe

270 17:55-18:15 279 17:55-18:15 288 17:55-18:15 NON-AGGRESSIVE OBSERVATIONS ON A PARASITE SPECIES DIVERSITY AND INTERVENTIONS IN CON- DAYTIME BIRTH IN THE INFECTION INTENSITY OF FLICTS AMONG CAPTIVE WILD OF A TITI MONKEY ORANGUTAN - ECOLOGICAL FACTORS BORNEAN ORANGUTANS (CALLICEBUS OENANTHE) WITH AN EMPHASIS ON FOOD ITEMS (PONGO PYGMAEUS) AND SUBSEQUENT MALE IN THEIR DIET *T. Tajima, H. Kurotori, PARENTAL CARE *I. Foitová, M.A. Huffman, L. Duˇsek, S. Takeda *A.M. DeLuycker J. Jarkovsk´y, R. Klapka, M. Olsansk´ ˇ y

271 18:15-18:35 280 18:15-18:35 289 18:15-18:35 DOMINANCE STYLE TWINNING FREQUENCY THE FRACTAL DIMENSION: MEASURING AMONG FEMALE WHITE- OF JAPANESE BEHAVIORAL COMPLEXITY AND ITS FACED CAPUCHINS MACAQUES (MACACA IMPLICATIONS FOR EVALUATING (CEBUS CAPUCINUS) AT FUSCATA) AT THE HEALTH OF PRIMATES IN THE WILD SANTA ROSA NATIONAL TAKASAKIYAMA *A.J.J. Macintosh, M.A. Huffman PARK, COSTA RICA *Y. Sugiyama, H. Kurita, *M.L. Bergstrom, L.M. Fedigan T. Matsui, T. Shimomura

272 18:35-18:55 281 18:35-18:55 290 18:35-18:55 MALE TAKEOVERS, SEXUAL SENESCENCE AND PARASITE BURDEN AS A TOOL TO HARASSMENT AND TERMINAL INVESTMENT ASSESS IMMUNOSENESCENCE IN FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE IN FREE-RANGING WILD BROWN MOUSE LEMURS SUCCESS IN FEMALE RHESUS (MICROCEBUS RUFUS) HAMADRYAS BABOONS MACAQUES (MACACA *S. Zohdy, T.H. Rakotoarinivo, J. Carag, (PAPIO H. HAMADRYAS) MULATTA) P.C. Wright, J. Jernvall *P. Polo, F. Colmenares, *C.L. Hoffman, J.P. Higham, M.V. Hernández-Lloreda A. Mas-Rivera, J.E. Ayala, D. Maestripieri

273 18:55-19:15 282 18:55-19:15 291 18:55-19:15 HOW ADULT MALE REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS SOCIAL GROOMING IN PRIMATES: CHIMPANZEES OF OF FEMALE TAIWANESE HYGIENIC OR HEALTH RISK? MAHALE ACQUIRE THE MACAQUES (MACACA *B.T. Wren, M.J. Remis, T.R. Gillespie ALPHA STATUS? CYCLOPIS) *T. Nishida, A. Inaba, *H-H. Su N. Itoh, T. Kooriyama, M. Nakamura, H. Nishie, 292 19:15-19:35 T. Sakamaki, K. Zamma OF LEMURS AND LOUSE FLIES: IMPLICATIONS OF LEMUR ECOLOGY AND BEHAVIOR ON PARASITE SPECIFICITY IN RANOMAFANA NATIONAL PARK, MADAGASCAR *S.E. Vaughn, E. McGee Scientific Program p33

EN-B EN-C EN-D LE-A LE-B LE-C EN-B-14E EN-C-14E EN-D-14E LE-A-14E LE-B-14E Genomics & Genetics Psychology Psychology Conservation Conservation POPULATION CARING FOR OTHERS REASONING & LATERALITY CONSERVATION OF NEW CONSERVATION OF ASIAN DIFFERENTIATION Chairs: K. A. Cronin & Chairs: G. Martin-Ordas & WORLD MONKEYS MONKEYS Chairs: S. Kawamura & M.W. Campbell Y. Sato Chairs:R. del Rio do Valle & Chairs: A.A. Eudey & P. Nietlisbach L. Jerusalinsky 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: GROUP SERVICE ACTION PLANNING IN COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS DISTRIBUTION PATTERN THE INTRIGUING PHYLOGEOGRAPHY EXPERIMENTS: QUICK TOOL-USE TASKS: THE OF SEMEN FROM CAL- AND CURRENT STATUS OF TARSIUS IN CENTRAL SULAWESI ASSESSMENT OF SOCIAL IMPORTANCE OF THE LITHRIX PENICILLATA OF LONG-TAILED *S. Merker, C. Driller, TOLERANCE AND SPON- ORDER OF EVENTS V.M. Massarotto, MACAQUES (Macaca fasci- D. Perwitasari-Farajallah, TANEOUS PROSOCIALITY *G. Martin-Ordas, J. Call F.M. Carvalho, P.R. Arakaki, cularis) AND LUTUNGS J. Pamungkas, Wirdateti, H. Zischler, *J.M. Burkart, J. Huber, T.S. Calvi, M. Nichi, (Trachypithecus auratus) IN B. Streit C. van Schaik M.A.B.V. Guimarães, THE LOMBOK ISLAND, M.A. Miglino, *R.R. Valle 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 INTRO- PROSOCIAL BEHAVIOR GREAT APES FACING GEOGRAPHICAL 334 16:35-16:55 GRESSION IN MEXICAN HOWLER EMERGES INDEPENDENT GRAVITY: WHAT IS SO DISTRIBUTION AND NEGLECTED SPECIES: MONKEYS OF RECIPROCITY IN DIFFICULT ABOUT THE STATE OF CONSERVATION CONSERVATION AND *L. Cortés-Ortiz COTTONTOP TAMARINS VERTICAL TUBES TASK? OF THE YELLOW TAILED ETHICAL RAMIFICATIONS (SAGUINUS OEDIPUS) *A. Albiach Serrano, J. Call WOOLLY MONKEY *A.A. Eudey *K.A. Cronin, OREONAX FLAVICAUDA K.K.E. Schroder, IN NORTHEASTERN PERU C.T. Snowdon *F.M. Cornejo, C. Tello, M. Chocce, N. Vega

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 RESPONSES TO DO CAPUCHIN MONKEYS VIABILITY ASSESSMENT IS THERE ANY FUTURE OF LONG TAILED MACAQUE (MACACA INEQUITY IN SQUIRREL (CEBUS APELLA) AND FOR A POPULATION OF FOR PROBOSCIS FASCICULARIS) BETWEEN SABAH MONKEYS, SAIMIRI SPP. CHIMPANZEES THE MEXICAN HOWLER MONKEYS? THE CASE OF ISLANDS AND MAINLAND *C.F. Talbot, L.E. Williams, (PAN TROGLODYTES) MONKEY: POTENTIAL FAILING CONSERVATION *K.Y. Ong , A.H. Ahmad, H. Bernard S.F. Brosnan SHOW ANALOGICAL THREATS AND PERFOR- OF BALIKPAPAN BAY. REASONING WHEN MANCE OF DIFFERENT *S. Lhota USING TOOLS? MANAGEMENT INTER- *G. Sabbatini, V. Truppa, VENTIONS. B. Gambetta, A. Hribar, *E.I. Ameca y Juárez, J. Call, E. Visalberghi E. Rodríguez - Luna, G. Mace 301 17:15-17:35 310 17:15-17:35 336 17:15-17:35 GENETIC DIVERSITY WITHIN AND DO CAPUCHIN MONKEYS 319 17:15-17:35 328 17:15-17:35 ANTI-POACHING, THE MOST AMONG REGIONAL POPULATIONS BEHAVE PROSOCIALLY WEIGHT MATTERS - THE CRITICALLY-ENDAN- EFFECTIVE STRATEGY IN OF LONGTAIL MACAQUES (MACACA TO OTHERS AT A SMALL CAUSAL INFERENCE IN GERED MARGARITA SAVING CHINA'S FASCICULARIS) EXPENSE OF THEIR CHIMPANZEES CAPUCHIN: DISTRIBUTION, WILDLIFE: LESSONS *D.G. Smith, S. Kanthaswamy, J.S. Trask, REWARD IN AN EXPERI- *D. Hanus, J. Call DENSITIES AND LEARNT FROM YUNNAN D.A. George MENTAL FOOD SHARING ABUNDANCE. SNUB-NOSED MONKEY SITUATION? *N. Ceballos-Mago, CONSERVATION INITIATIVE *A. Takimoto, K. Fujita D.J. Chivers *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 MOLECULAR TRUE LIES! PATTERNS Canceled DISTRIBUTION AND RHESUS MACAQUE IN PHYLOGENY OF MITOCHONDRIAL OF GENERALIZATION IN ABUNDANCE OF THE CHINA AND HENAN DNAS OF RHESUS MACAQUES IN TACTICAL DECEPTION BY CRITICALLY ENDANGERED PROVINCE BANGLADESH WILD BONNET ECUADORIAN WHITE- J-D. Tian, H-F. Wang, *M.K. Hasan, M.M. Feeroz, Y. Kawamoto MACAQUES MACACA FRONTED CAPUCHIN Z-L. Wang, *J-Q. Lu RADIATA (CEBUS ALBIFRONS *S.S. Ghuman, AEQUATORIALIS) IN R. Kasturirangan, A. Sinha WESTERN ECUADOR *F.A. Campos, K.M. Jack 303 17:55-18:15 312 17:55-18:15 321 17:55-18:15 338 17:55-18:15 POPULATION GENETIC STRUCTURE DO RHESUS MACAQUES CHIMPANZEES CHOICE 330 17:55-18:15 CONSERVATION STATUS AND RECENT BOTTLENECKS IN A REASON ABOUT FALSE OF HAMMER WEIGHT IS CONSERVARTION OF THE OF GOLDEN LANGUR IN WILD, HIGH-ALTITUDE, MACAQUE: BELIEFS? BASED ON AN AVOIDANCE NORTHERN MURIQUI, ASSAM, INDIA STRONG EFFECTS OF GEOGRAPHY *A.M. Ruiz, D.C. Marticorena, TO SMASH THE KERNEL BRAZIL *J. Biswas, S. Ghose, AND ANTHROPOGENIC FACTORS C. Mukerji, A. Goddu, *C. Schrauf, K. Fuwa, *F.R. Melo A. Sangma, P.C. Ray, *D. Chakraborty, U. Ramakrishnan, L.R. Santos J. Call, S. Hirata J. Das, N. Das A. Sinha

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 COMPLEX CHIMPANZEES HELP HAND PREFERENCES IN PREDICTORS OF OCCUR- CAN WE SAVE THE BANDED POPULATION HISTORY OF CONSPECIFICS OBTAIN 94 BONOBOS (PAN RENCE OF FOUR PRIMATE LEAF MONKEYS ORANGUTANS FOOD AND NON-FOOD PANISCUS) FOR: SPECIES ON A HIGHLY (PRESBYTIS FEMORALIS) *A. Nater, N. Arora, P. Nietlisbach, ITEMS SPONTANEOUS DAILY FRAGMENTED LANDSCAPE IN SINGAPORE? J. Pamungkas, C. van Schaik, M. Krützen *A. P. Melis, F. Warneken, ACTIONS, BIMANUAL IN BRAZIL *A. Ang, R. Meier K. Jensen, A. Schneider, COORDINATION (''UBE *R.G.T. da Cunha, E. Hasui, J. Call, M. Tomasello TASK''), TOOL-USE L.L.C.Z. Jardim, L.G. da Silva (PROBE), INDUCED GESTURES (BEGGING). *A.S. Chapelain

305 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 THIRD PARTY PUNISHMENT LATERALITY OF MANUAL STRATEGIC PLANNING CURRENT STATUS OF SEX-BIASED DISPERSAL IN IN CHIMPANZEES (PAN ACTIONS IN SUBSTRATE FOR BRAZILIAN PRIMATES BLACK-SHANKED DOUC ORANG-UTANS (PONGO SPP.) TROGLODYTES) AND USE BY CAPTIVE TUFTED CONSERVATION: IN VIETNAM *P. Nietlisbach, M. Krutzen HUMAN CHILDREN CAPUCHIN MONKEYS ADVANCES AND PRIORITIES *H.M. Duc, H.H. Covert, *K. Riedl, K. Jensen, J. Call, (CEBUS APELLA) *L. Jerusalinsky T.V. Bang M. Tomasello *Y. Sato, Y. Fujimori, M. Hayashi

306 18:55-19:15 315 18:55-19:15 324 18:55-19:15 DEMOGRAPHIC HISTORY AND CHIMPANZEES SHOW CONSISTENCY IN RIGHT- GENETIC DIFFERENTIATION IN IN-GROUP-OUT-GROUP HANDEDNESS FOR GES- CHIMPANZEES FROM THE GULF OF BIAS IN CONTAGIOUS TURAL COMMUNICATION GUINEA REGION YAWNING ACROSS TIME AND *S. Locatelli, L. Ghobrial, M.K. Gonder *M.W. Campbell, ACROSS DIFFERENT F.B.M. de Waal GROUPS OF CAPTIVE BABOONS AND CHIMPANZEES *A. Meguerditchian, S. Molesti, J. Vauclair, W.D. Hopkins p34 Scientific Program

CT-A CT-B CT-C CT-D EN-A 15th CT-A-15M CT-B-15M CT-C-15M EN-A-15M Animal Welfare Morphology & Phylogeny Veterinary Medicine Conservation September WELFARE CONCERNES IN MORPHOLOGY OF LEMURS DISEASE TRANSMISSION IN CONSERVATION OF ANIMAL TRANSOPORT AND AND MONKEYS THE WILD AND CAPTIVITY PROSIMIANS RELOCATION Chair: C. Workman Chairs: G.A. Engel & J. Singh Chairs: S. Radhakrishna & Wednesday Chairs: S.J. Schapiro & A. Jolly K. Wimberger

10:40 - 12:40 342 10:40-11:00 348 10:40-11:00 353 10:40-11:00 359 10:40-11:00 EFFECTS OF TRANSPORT THE HADROPITHECUS SYNANTHROPIC PRIMATES COPING IN A DEGRADED ON BEHAVIORAL AND CONUNDRUM - SOLVED AND PATHOGEN HOST HABITAT: BEHAVIORAL PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAM- *L.R. Godfrey, E.R. Dumont SWITCHES: ECOLOGY OF A POPULA- ETERS IN CHIMPANZEES ENTEROVIRUSES IN TION OF GREATER BAMBOO *S.J. Schapiro, S.P. Lambeth, BANGLADESH LEMURS (PROLEMUR Oral Session L.E. Williams, B.N. Nehete, L. Jones-Engel, *G. Engel, SIMUS) IN IVATO, SOUTH- *20min per paper P.N. Nehete M.M. Feeroz, M. Pallansch, EASTERN MADAGASCAR S. Oberste *E. Larney, R.R. Rafaliarison, P.C. Wright

343 11:00-11:20 349 11:00-11:20 354 11:00-11:20 360 11:00-11:20 ALTERATIONS IN AGO- Canceled POTENTIAL PARASITE EARTHWATCH VOLUNTEERS NISTIC AND ABNORMAL EXCHANGES BETWEEN HAVE MADE A DIFFERENCE BEHAVIOUR AFTER CHIMPANZEES AND IN SAVING THE ENDAN- RELOCATION OF EX-LAB- HUMANS IN GOMBE GERED BLACK-AND- ORATORY CHIMPANZEES NATIONAL PARK, TANZANIA WHITE RUFFED LEMURS *E. Schippers, G. Kranendonk, *J.S. Bakuza, OF MADAGASCAR D.R. van Gennep G. Nkwengulila *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 TACTILE RE-EVALUATION OF THE GASTROINTESTINAL THE IMPORTANCE OF CONTACT DECREASES NOMENCLATURE OF THE PARASITES OF INDIGENOUS PRE-RELEASE MONITORING STRESS DURING BLACK-FACED UACARIS AND INTRODUCED PRIMATE IN SLOW LORIS REINTRO- TRANSPORTATION OF (CACAJAO MELANO- SPECIES OF RUBONDO DUCTION PROGRAMMES: NON-HUMAN PRIMATES CEPHALUS GROUP, ISLAND NATIONAL PARK, A CASE STUDY FROM Y. Paramastri, SENSU HERSHKOVITZ, TANZANIA WITH EMPHASIS JAVA (NYCTICEBUS J. Pamungkas, S.S. Fard, 1987) ON BLASTOCYSTIS JAVANICUS) A. Klockars, J. Hau, S.F. Ferrari, *P.G. Guedes, INFECTIONS *R.S. Moore, K.A.I. Nekaris *H-E. Carlsson W.M.B. Figueiredo, *K.J. Petrzelkova, A.A. Barnett J. Petrasova, M. Uzlikova, M. Kostka, M.A. Huffman, M.I. Mapua, L. Bobakova, V. Mazoch, J. Singh, T. Kaur, D. Modry

345 11:40-12:00 351 11:40-12:00 356 11:40-12:00 362 11:40-12:00 POST-RELEASE SUCCESS POSITIONAL BEHAVIOR MOTHER-TO-CHILD STATUS & CONSERVATION OF TWO REHABILITATED OF DELACOUR'S LANGURS TRANSMISSION OF SIV IS OF BENGAL SLOW LORIS VERVET MONKEY (TRACHYPITHECUS DELA- RARE IN NATURALLY NYCTICEBUS BENGALENSIS (CHLOROCEBUS COURI) IN NORTHERN INFECTED SOOTY IN NORTHEAST INDIA AETHIOPS) TROOPS IN VIETNAM MANGABEYS *N. Das, J. Biswas, J. Das, KWAZULU-NATAL, SOUTH *C. Workman J.G. Else, T. Meeker, P.C. Ray, A. Sangma, AFRICA A. Chahroudi, *G. Silvestri K.A. Nekaris, *K. Wimberger, C.T. Downs, P.C. Bhattacharjee M.R. Perrin

346 12:00-12:20 352 12:00-12:20 357 12:00-12:20 363 12:00-12:20 EFFECTS OF RELOCATION PHYSICAL IMPAIRMENT AIRBORNE MYCOBAC- DISTRIBUTION AND ON IMMUNOLOGICAL AND AND BEHAVIOR IN FREE- TERIUM AVIUM-INFECTION CONSERVATION STATUS PHYSIOLOGICAL MEA- RANGING ADULT MACACA IN A GROUP OF RED- OF SLENDER LORIS IN SURES IN TWO CAPTIVE FUSCATA FEMALES SHANKED DOUC LANGURS INDIA NON-HUMAN PRIMATE *S.E. Turner, L.M. Fedigan, (PYGATHRIX NEMAEUS *S. Radhakrishna, SPECIES: SQUIRREL AND J.F. Addicott, H.D. Matthews NEMAEUS) H.N. Kumara, A. Sinha OWL MONKEYS *R. Plesker, K. Teschner, *L.E. Williams, S.J. Schapiro, O. Behlert, P.N. Nehete, B. Behete, E. Prenger-Berninghoff, S. Lambeth D. Hillemann

347 12:20-12:40 358 12:20-12:40 TRADE IN NIGHT MONKEYS CLINICAL CASES OF NON IN THE BRAZIL-COLOMBIA- HUMAN PRIMATES PERU TRI-BORDER AREA: HOUSED AT THE ''ENTRE INTERNATIONAL DE PRIMATOLOGIE-UdS'', WILDLIFE TRADE (STRASBOURG, FRANCE) REGULATIONS ARE IN 2008-2009. INEFFECTIVELY ENFORCED *P. Regnard, J-M. Héliès, *A.M. Maldonado, F. Wanert V. Nijman, S.K. Bearder Scientific Program p35

EN-B EN-C EN-D LE-A LE-B LE-C 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 SOCIAL AFFILIATION AND LEARNING IN SOCIAL AFFECTIVE PROCESSES Chairs: N. Swapna & AND HABITAT USE STRESS REGULATION CONTEXT 2 Chairs: H. Ferdowsian & V.N. Thanh Chairs: M.A. Van Noordwijk & Chairs: N.E. Newton-Fisher Chairs: S. Yamamoto & K. Slocombe R. Matsuda Goodwin & E. Polizzi di Sorrentino 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 RELATIONSHIPS, RELAT- GROOMING RECIPROCITY POSSIBLE CUMULATIVE INTERPRETING PRIMATE THE RED SHANKED EDNESS AND RANGE IN WILD MALE CULTURE IN CHIMPANZEES: REACTIONS DURING DOUC LANGUR OVERLAP AMONG CHIMPANZEES INVENTION, MODIFICATION, HABITUATION: OBSERVER- (PYGATHRIX NEMAEUS) FEMALE BORNEAN *N.E. Newton-Fisher, AND SOCIAL LEARNING PRIMATE RELATIONSHIP AT SON TRA NATURE ORANGUTANS P.C. Lee OF TOOL-USE TECHNIQUE IN THE FIELD. RESERVE, VIETNAM *M.A. van Noordwijk, *S. Yamamoto, *F. Jankowski *L.K. Lippold, V.N. Thanh, N. Arora, E.P. Willems, G. Yamakoshi, T. Humle, N.T. Dinh, T.N. Xuan, M. Krützen, J. Pamungkas, M. Tanaka, T. Matsuzawa H.L. Thanh, D.H. Ngoc S.S. Utami Atmoko, C.P. van Schaik

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 BEYOND SOCIAL THE FUNCTIONS OF OBSERVATIONAL LEARNING Canceled GREY-SHANKED DOUC MONOGAMY: DNA-FIN- MUTUAL GROOMING OF TOOL CONSTRUCTION MONKEYS IN VIETNNAM GERPRINTING REVEALS AMONG WILD IN YOUNG CHILDREN *T.L. Ha, H.V. Tran, VARIABLE MATING CHIMPANZEES AND CHIMPANZEES T.T. Nguyen BEHAVIOUR IN LARIANG *Z.P. Machanda, I.C. Gilby, *E.E. Price, A. Whiten TARSIERS. R.W. Wrangham *C. Driller, D. Perwitasari-Farajallah, J. Pamungkas, H. Zischler, S. Merker

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 GROUP STRUCTURES OF RECONCILIATION IMITATION OF A DISABLED A COMPARISON OF PROBOSCIS MONKEYS CERCOPITHECUS MONA REDUCES POST-CONFLICT INDIVIDUAL'S ACTIONS IN PSYCHIATRIC SYMPTOMS (NASALIS LARVATUS) IN IN THE LAMA FOREST OF ANXIETY IN CAPUCHIN WILD CHIMPANZEES AMONG CHIMPANZEES ISOLATED MANGROVES THE REPUBLIC OF BENIN MONKEYS *C. Hobaiter, R.W. Byrne LIVING IN THE WILD AND HABITAT OF SABAH *R. Matsuda Goodwin *E. Polizzi di Sorrentino, SANCTUARIES (NORTHERN BORNEO), G. Schino, E. Visalberghi, *H. Ferdowsian, D. Durham MALAYSIA F. Aureli *J. Tangah, H. Bernard

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 REPER- SPACING PATTERN OF SOCIAL BEHAVIOR AND TRANSMISSION OF AGE-RELATED RISK AND TOIRE OF FRANÇOIS PROBOSCIS MONKEY STRESS IN ADULT MALE EXPERIMENTALLY-SEEDED THE EXPRESSION OF LANGUR AT MAYANGHE GROUPS AT SLEEPING RHESUS MONKEYS OF INFORMATION IN FREE- PSYCHOLOGICAL SYMP- NATURE RESERVE, CHINA, SITES CAYO SANTIAGO LIVING COMMON TOMS AMONG CHIM- AND IMPLICATIONS FOR *T. Murai *M.V Rakhovskaya, MARMOSETS PANZEES FOOD CHOICE AND M. Heistermann *T. Gunhold, T. Bugnyar *D.L. Durham, H. Ferdowsian CONSERVATION *G. Hu

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 INTER- LIVING ARCHAEOLOGY: ASSESSMENT OF SOCIAL SOCIAL LEARNING OF A CAPUCHIN MONKEYS ANNUAL CHANGES IN EVIDENCE OF SPECIFIC STRESSORS AMONG VOCAL SIGNAL IN WILD REASON ABOUT GIBBON FOODS LEAD TO BED-SITE RE-USE IN WILD FEMALE BARBARY CHIMPANZEES EMOTIONAL VALENCE OF UNPREDICTABLE SHORT- WILD CHIMPANZEES MACAQUES (MACACA *M.N.C. Laporte, AN OBJECT WHICH ELICITS AGES *F.A. Stewart, J.D. Pruetz SYLVANUS) THROUGH K. Zuberbühler CONSPECIFIC EXPRES- W.Y. Brockelman, THE MEASUREMENT OF SIONS *A. Nathalang SELF-SCRATCHING AND *Y. Morimoto, K. Fujita FAECAL GLUCOCORTI- COIDS *S.S.K. Kaburu, S. Semple, B. Majolo, A. Maclarnon

369 12:20-12:40 380 12:20-12:40 386 12:20-12:40 392 12:20-12:40 GOUGING (PLANTS) FOR CORTISOL LEVELS IN ROLES OF MEMORY AND CHIMPANZEES EXTRACT A LIVING: EXUDATIVORY THREE SPECIES OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTEXT SOCIAL INFORMATION IN THE BENGAL SLOW TUFTED CAPUCHIN IN CHIMPANZEE COMMU- FROM AGONISTIC LORIS NYCTICEBUS MONKEYS LIVING IN NICATION SCREAMS BENGALENSIS DIFFERENT HABITATS *C.R. Menzel *K.E. Slocombe, T. Kaller, *N. Swapna, *O. Mendonça-Furtado, J. Call, K. Zuberbühler S. Radhakrishna, M.B.C. de Souza, P. Izar A.K. Gupta, A. Kumar p36 Scientific Program

CT-A CT-B CT-C CT-D EN-A 15th 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 Workshop Symposium Symposium HUMAN-MACAQUE INTER- A NATIONAL BONOBO WARMING WORLD: CAN GREGARIOUS LEMURS OF ACTIONS: TRADITIONAL AND CONSERVATION STRATEGY: GIBBON TACKLE CLIMATE SOUTHERN MADAGASCAR: VARIATION AND EVOLUTION MODERN PERSPECTIVES ARE WE READY FOR SOME CHANGE ? ECOLOGY AND SOCIAL Wednesday OF PRIMATE COLOR VISION ON COOPERATION AND SPATIAL MODELLING? J. Das, J. Biswas, S. Barua BEHAVIOR REVEALED BY CROSS-DIS- CONFLICT J. Dupain S. Ichino, T. Soma CIPLINARY STUDIES S. Radhakrishna, A. Sinha S. Kawamura, A.D. Melin 13:30 - 16:00 INTRODUCTION OPENING REMARKS OPENING REMARKS HUMAN-MACAQUE INTER- J. Dupain, H. Kuehl, J. A. Jolly A.D. Melin ACTIONS: INTRODUCTION Nackoney, D. Williams S. Radhakrishna and A. 417 13:35-13:55 394 13:35-14:00 Sinha 409 13:35-13:55 NICHE SEPARATION Symposium & DISCOVERY AND HARNESSING SPATIAL BETWEEN RINGTAILED EVALUATION OF PRIMATE 401 13:35-13:55 TOOLS FOR LANDSCAPE- AND BROWN LEMURS AT Workshop COLOR VISION POLY- MACAQUE-HUMAN INTER- LEVEL BONOBO BERENTY RESERVE - MORPHISMS ACTIONS IN SRI LANKA CONSERVATION PLANNING MADAGASCAR *G.H. Jacobs *M.A. Huffman, IN THE MARINGA-LOPORI- *J. Razafindramanana, C.A.D. Nahallage WAMBA LANDSCAPE, DRC G. Donati, A. Jolly 395 14:00-14:25 *J.R. Nackoney, THE ECOLOGY OF PRIMATE 402 13:55-14:15 D.G. Williams 418 13:55-14:15 COLOR VISION RHESUS MACAQUE- FEEDING ECOLOGY AND *D. Osorio HUMAN INTERACTIONS IN 410 13:55-14:15 RANK IN RING-TAILED URBAN AND RURAL ECOLOGICAL AND LEMURS (LEMUR CATTA) 396 14:25-14:50 BANGLADESH: A COM- SOCIO-ECONOMIC IN THE BERENTY CONSIDERING VISUAL PARATIVE ASSESMENT CORRELATES OF RANGE RESERVE, SOUTHEASTERN SYSTEMS WHEN *M.F. Jaman, M.A. Huffman OCCUPATION BY MADAGASCAR EXPLORING PRIMATES BONOBOS: A SPATIAL *T. Soma AND COLOR 403 14:15-14:35 ANALYSIS *M. Stevens, J.P. Higham COEXISTENCE WITH *J.A. Hart, F. Grossmann, 419 14:15-14:35 "PEST MONKEYS": A. Vosper, R. Beyers, RANGING BEHAVIOR AND 397 14:50-15:15 CONFLICT-COPING IN N. January SOCIAL DECISION-MAKING THE VISUAL ECOLOGY OF JAPAN OF TWO SPECIES OF NEOTROPICAL PRIMATES: *Y. Maruyama 411 14:15-14:35 LEMURS AT BERENTY FOOD SELECTION, PRE- PREDICTING BONOBO RESERVE, MADAGASCAR DATION AVOIDANCE AND 404 14:35-14:55 (PAN PANISCUS) *F.L. Dolins, A.B. Jolly REPRODUCTION WHY WOULD ANYONE DISTRIBUTION: INFLUENCE *D.M.A. Pessoa, WANT A MACAQUE AS A OF NEST HABITAT VS. 420 14:35-14:55 V.F. Pessoa PET? HUMAN PRESENCE. MALE REPRODUCTIVE G. Engel, *L. Jones-Engel *G.E. Reinartz, P. Guislain, STRATEGIES OF RING- 398 15:15-15:40 B. Bunda, I. Edmond, TAILED LEMURS (LEMUR THE VISUAL ECOLOGY OF 405 14:55-15:15 B. Nduzo, N. Reinartz, CATTA) AT BERENTY NOCTURNAL PRIMATES HUMAN IMPACT ON S. Mclaughlin, B. Michel, RESERVE, MADAGASCAR *G.L. Moritz, N.J. Dominy LONG-TAILED MACAQUES N. Mozart, B. Ghislain, *S. Ichino, Y. Kawamoto, IN THAILAND N. Miyamoto, H. Hirai, 399 15:40-16:00 K-W. Jose *S. Malaivijitnond, N. Koyama DIETARY SELECTIVITY BY Y. Vazquez, Y. Hamada 412 14:35-14:55 WHITE-FACED HABITAT MODELING OF 421 14:55-15:15 CAPUCHINS: HOW 406 15:15-15:35 BONOBOS IN RELATION HOME RANGE EXPLOITA- IMPORTANT ARE OF MONKEYS AND MEN: TO BUSHMEAT HUNTING, TION AND COHABITATION COLOURFUL FRUITS? HUMAN-RHESUS SLASH AND BURN OF NATIVE RINGTAILED *A.D. Melin, L.M. Fedigan, MACAQUE CONFLICT IN AGRICULTURE, AND LEMURS (Lemur catta) N. Parr, S. Kawamura NORTHERN INDIA WITH INTRODUCED *S. Chaudhuri, A. Sinha TIMBER HARVEST *J.R. Hickey, T.M. Eppley, BROWN LEMURS AT THE 407 15:35-15:55 J. Carroll, N.N. Nibbelink BERENTY RESERVE, THE MACAQUE-HUMAN MADAGASCAR INTERFACE: CONFLICT, 413 14:55-15:15 *S.M. Raharison, COOPERATION, AND THE THE IMPACT OF BUSHMEAT H. Rasamimanana POSSIBILITIES OF SUS- HUNTING ON BONOBO PRESENCE 422 15:15-15:35 TAINABLE COMMUNITIES THE MODEL OF THE *A. Fuentes *T.K. Hart, J.A. Hart, F. Grossmann, A. Vosper OPTIMAL DIET IN THREE SYMPATRIC LEMUR CONCLUDING REMARKS 414 15:15-15:35 SPECIES IN THE BERENTY THE LARGE SCALE RESERVE. PERSPECTIVE: A RANGE- *H.R. Rasamimanana, WIDE META-ANALYSIS OF V. Razoliarisoa, L. Tarnaud BONOBO SURVEY DATA *H.S. Kuehl, J. Nackoney, 423 15:35-15:55 D. Williams, J. Dupain LOW ENERGY OUTPUT AND FATNESS RING- DISCUSSION AND TAILED LEMURS AND CONCLUDING REMARKS BROWN LEMURS *B. Simmen, F. Bayart, H. Rasamimanana, A. Zahariev, S. Blanc, P. Pasquet

GENERAL DISCUSSION Scientific Program p37

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 Symposium BEHAVIOR AND Symposium EVOLUTION OF LATERAL- GREAT APE HEALTH: INNOVATIONS IN FIELD INTELLIGENCE OF IZATION IN PRIMATES: THREATS AND SOLUTIONS METHODS WHERE NEXT? GROUP NEW-WORLD MONKEYS THE EVOLUTION OF CURRENT INSIGHTS FROM T.R. Gillespie, F.H. E.P. Cunningham, T. COORDINATION AND K. Fujita, J.R. Anderson GIBBONS: MOLECULAR PROSIMIANS TO HUMANS Leendertz Matsuzawa, P.C. Wright DECISION-MAKING IN GENETICS, MORPHOLOGY, C. Blois-Heulin, PRIMATES BEHAVIOR, AND THE E. Zimmermann A.J. King, C. Sueur INTRODUCTION FOSSIL RECORD INTRODUCTION TO THE U.H. Reichard, C. Barelli, SESSION 432 13:36-13:52 H. Hirai SESSION INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION T.R. Gillespie, F.H. Leendertz MEMORY AWARENESS IN A. King TUFTED CAPUCHIN 450 13:35-13:55 457 13:36-13:54 INTRODUCTION MONKEYS HAND PREFERENCE IN NON INVASIVE MONITORING 425 13:40-14:00 U. Reichard, C. Barelli, *K. Fujita TREE SHREWS AND OF RESPIRATORY VIRUSES FOLLOW YOUR SUBORDI- H. Hirai NATES? TRAVEL DECISIONS PROSIMIAN PRIMATES: A IN WILD CHIMPANZEES 433 13:52-14:08 COMPARATIVE *S. Köndgen, C. Boesch, AFTER INTERGROUP VIDEO, PREFERENCES, ENCOUNTERS IN GROUPS 442 13:35-13:55 APPROACH F.H. Leendertz AND LEARNING IN NEW INTERGENERIC AND *E. Zimmermann, OF WILD CHACMA WORLD MONKEYS 458 13:54-14:12 BABOONS (PAPIO URSINUS) INTERSPECIFIC HYBRIDS M. Joly-Radko, *J.R. Anderson, IN GIBBONS: CHROMO- M. Scheumann TRANSMISSION OF -A PLAYBACK EXPERIMENT H. Kuroshima, K. Fujita HUMAN BACTERIA TO *R. Noser SOMAL ASPECTS OF THE SMALL APE EVOLUTION 451 13:55-14:15 WILD GREAT APES: 434 14:08-14:24 HAND PREFERENCE BY ESCHERICHIA COLI AS A 426 14:00-:14:20 IMITATION AND SOCIAL S. Baicharoen, COORDINATION PROCESS- T. Miyabe-Nishiwaki, BLACK-AND-WHITE MODEL SYSTEM BONDING IN TUFTED SNUB-NOSED MONKEYS *I.B. Rwego, T.R. Gillespie ES AND DECISION-MAKING CAPUCHIN MONKEYS Y. Hirai, K. Duangsa-Ard, IN GROUPS OF WILD B. Siriaroonrat, *H. Hirai (RHINOPITHECUS BIETI) *A. Paukner, P. Ferrari, IN CAPTIVITY: INFLUENCE 459 14:12-14:30 RED-FRONTED LEMURS E. Visalberghi, S.J. Suomi TRANSMISSION OF (EULEMUR FULVUS 443 13:55-14:15 OF TASKS AND SEXES PHYLOGENY, TAXONOMY *J. Pan, W. Xiao, Q-K. Zhao HUMAN PARASITES TO RUFUS) 435 14:24-14:40 WILD GREAT APES *L.W. Pyritz, C. Fichtel, SOCIAL CONTAGION AS A AND DISTRIBUTION OF CRESTED GIBBONS 452 14:15-14:35 *T.R. Gillespie, D. Morgan, P.M. Kappeler POTENTIAL MECHANISM MANUAL LATERALITY IN 3 E.V. Lonsdorf, D.A. Travis, FOR TRANSMISSION OF (GENUS NOMASCUS) 427 14:20-14:40 *C. Roos, K. Hammerschmidt, SPECIES OF CERCOP- C. Sanz, P. Reed, SOCIAL CULTURE IN ITHECIDES: INFLUENCE K. Cameron IMPACT OF SOCIAL AND COMMON MARMOSETS V.N. Thinh ECOLOGICAL FACTORS OF TASK COMPLEXITY *C.F.I. Watson, K. Morris, 444 14:15-14:35 *C. Blois-Heulin, 460 14:30-14:48 ON DECISION MAKING C.A. Caldwell IMPROVING PRIMARY DURING COLLECTIVE GIBBON PHYLOGENY A. Laurence, A.S. STILL LIES HIDDEN IN Chapelain, C. Wallez HEALTH CARE FOR PEOPLE MOVEMENTS OF WILD 436 14:40-14:56 AND LIVESTOCK TO AID JAPANESE MACAQUES PERCEPTION OF OTHERS' THE TREES: MOLECULAR GENETIC AND CHROMO- 453 14:35-14:55 APE CONSERVATION *A. Jacobs, K. Watanabe, ACTIONS: EFFECT OF INFANTS' HANDEDNESS *G. Kalema-Zikusoka, O. Petit ONE'S OWN ACTIONS IN SOMAL HYPOTHESES *D.S. Woodruff FOR GRASPING OR L. Gaffikin CAPUCHIN MONKEYS POINTING TO OBJECTS, 428 14:40-15:00 *H. Kuroshima, A. Paukner, 461 14:48-15:06 CO-DOMINANT FEMALES 445 14:35-14:55 AND LANGUAGE I. Kaiser, S.J. Suomi, THE ROLE OF THE GIBBON DEVELOPMENT PROFILE OF A RESPIRA- LEAD GROUP MOVEMENTS D.M. Fragaszy, K. Fujita TORY OUTBREAK IN AND ACTIVITIES IN A FOSSIL RECORD IN J. Fagard, *A-Y. Jacquet PREDICTING RANGE MOUNTAIN GORILLAS WILD POPULATION OF 437 14:56-15:12 454 14:55-15:15 M. Cranfield, L. Spelman, WHITE-HANDED GIBBONS FISSION-FUSION DYNAMICS CHANGES AND PHYLOGENY *H.J. Chatterjee LATERALITY OF COMMU- M. Braum, K. Gilardi, *C. Barelli AND COGNITION: SPIDER NICATIVE SIGNALING IN L. Lowenstine, J.F. Kinani, MONKEYS AS A KEY 446 14:55-15:15 NONHUMAN PRIMATES: G. Palacios, K.J. Stewart, 429 15:00-15:20 SPECIES VARIATION IN INTERINDI- HANGING FROM THE IMPLICATIONS FOR THE I.W. Lipkin *F. Amici, F. Aureli, ARBOR VITAE: UNDER- ORIGINS OF LANGUAGE VIDUAL SPACING AND I. Capellini, J. Call 462 15:06-15:24 BEHAVIORAL CORRELATES STANDING THE GIBBON J. Vauclair, BRAIN *A. Meguerditchian MODELING INFECTIOUS IN A GROUP OF 438 15:12-15:28 DISEASE TRANSMISSION COMPARING THE *C.E. MacLeod JAPANESE MACAQUES 455 15:15-15:35 IN WILD PRIMATE POPU- *H. Sugiura, Y. Shimooka, MANIPULATIVE ABILITIES 447 15:15-15:35 LATERALIZATION IN LATIONS: A CASE STUDY Y. Tsuji OF CEBUS APELLA AND THE EVOLUTION OF BROCA'S AND WERNICKE'S WITH MOUNTAIN GORILLAS. CEBUS CAPUCINUS : TECHNICAL INTELLIGENCE: 430 15:20-15:40 AREAS IN THE CHIMPANZEE *C.A. Whittier, F.B. Nutter, INSIGHTS INTO THEIR PERSPECTIVES FROM BRAIN J.O. Lloyd-Smith, GROUP COMPOSITION COGNITIVE SKILLS ? OF GUINEA BABOONS THE HYLOBATIDAE W.D. Hopkins, P.L.F. Johnson, *C. Fruteau, S. Perry, *C.L. Cunningham, *J.P. Taglialatela B.D. Slenning, M.K. Stoskopf (PAPIO PAPIO) AT A O. Petit WATER PLACE SUGGESTS J.R. Anderson, A.R. Mootnick CONCLUSION 463 15:24-15:42 A FLUID FISSION-FUSION 439 15:28-15:44 448 15:35-15:55 HEALTH MONITORING SOCIAL ORGANIZATION AN EGG TODAY? OR A FEEDING ECOLOGY AND TOOLS FOR ILLUSIVE *A. Patzelt, G. Fickenscher, HEN TOMORROW? DELAY RESOURCE VISITATION GREAT APE POPULATIONS S. Diedhou, B. Camara, DISCOUNTING FOR PATTERN OF THE JAVAN *P.E. Reed, A.U. Ondzie, D. Zinner, J. Fischer PRIMARY AND SECONDARY GIBBON (HYLOBATES C. Sanz, D. Morgan, REWARDS IN CAPUCHIN MOLOCH) T. Gillespie, N. Sullivan, MONKEYS *S. Kim, S.M. Lappan, S. Mulangu, K. Cameron *E. Addessi, F. Paglieri, D. Rinaldi, J.C. Choe V. Focaroli, E. Visalberghi 464 15:42-16:00 LOGGING CREATES 440 15:44-16:00 DISCUSSION SYMPOSIUM PART 1 UNANTICIPATED THREAT BODY PERCEPTION IN TO APE HEALTH AND TUFTED CAPUCHIN MON- CONSERVATION IN KEYS (CEBUS APELLA) EQUATORIAL AFRICA *T. Matsuno, K. Fujita T.R. Gillespie, D. Morgan, G. Vazquez-Prokopek, *K.N. Cameron, T. Reed, C. Sanz p38 Scientific Program

CT-A CT-B CT-C CT-D EN-A 15th CT-A-15A [393-S] CT-B-15E [472-S] CT-C-15E [477-S] CT-D-15E [484-W] EN-A-15E [485-S] September Session 2 Symposium Symposium Workshop Symposium Symposium JAPANESE MONKEYS AND PARENTAL INVESTMENTS DEVELOPING A NATIONAL PRIMATE ARCHAEOLOGY: THE JAPANESE PEOPLE: AND DEMANDS OF INFANTS BONOBO CONSERVATION PALAEOANTHROPOLOGY VARIATION AND HISTORY AND ISSUES IN K. Yamada, K. Onishi STRATEGY USING SPATIAL MEETS PRIMATOLOGY 3 Wednesday EVOLUTION OF PRIMATE JAPANESE MONKEY MODELS FOR ACTION W.C. McGrew COLOR VISION REVEALED CONSERVATION PLANNING BY CROSS-DISCIPLINARY 478 16:15-16:35 Committee of Conservation ALLOCATION OF MATERNAL J. Dupain, J. Nackoney, STUDIES and Animal Welfare, D. Williams INTRODUCTION 16:15 - 18:45 S. Kawamura, A.D. Melin AND ALLOMATERNAL Primate Society of Japan FORAGING ASSISTANCE 486 16:20-16:35 Representative: T. Oi IN WILD GOLDEN LION 466 16:15-16:40 THE ROLE OF BODY SIZE TAMARINS IN NUT CRACKING IN BEHAVIORAL TESTS OF 473 16:15-16:45 *L. Rapaport COLOR VISION HYPOTHE- BEARDED CAPUCHIN THE JAPANESE PEOPLE MONKEYS Symposium & SES: WHERE WE HAVE AND THE JAPANESE 479 16:35-16:55 BEEN AND WHERE WE SOCIAL PLAY AND *E. Visalberghi, Workshop MONKEY: HOW HAVE THE N. Spagnoletti, D. Fragaszy SHOULD GO NEXT. JAPANESE PEOPLE MATERNAL INTERVENTION IN FREE-RANGING RHESUS *N.G. Caine ASSOCIATED WITH 487 16:35-16:50 MONKEYS? MACAQUES STONE TOOLS FOR NUT 467 16:40-17:05 *A. Yanagi, C. Berman THE EFFECT OF SEX AND *Y. Mito CRACKING AND FOR DIGGING ROOTS AND COLOUR VISION STATUS 474 16:45-17:10 480 16:55-17:15 ON INSECT PREY CAPTURE MATERNAL VISUAL TUBERS BY WILD REVIEW OF JAPANESE CAPUCHIN MONKEYS IN EFFICIENCY BY CAPTIVE MONKEY CONSERVATION: MONITORING IN AND WILD TAMARINS JAPANESE MACAQUES: SERRA DA CAPIVARA, THEORY AND REALITY BRAZIL (SAGUINUS SPP.) *T. Maruhashi ALLOCATION OF MATER- *A.C. Smith, A.K. Surridge, NAL INVESTMENT IN *E.B. Ottoni, T. Falótico, M.J. Prescott, D. Osorio, 475 17:10-17:30 INFANT PROTECTION. M. Mannu CASE STUDY REPORT: *K. Onishi, M. Nakamichi N.I. Mundy, 488 16:50-17:05 H.M. Buchanan-Smith CROP DAMAGE BY 481 17:15-17:35 VARIABILITY IN KINEMATICS JAPANESE MONKEYS OF NUT-CRACKING IN *K. Suzuki, Y. Muroyama WHEN DOES A MOTHER 468 17:05-17:30 CARRY HER INFANT IN CAPUCHINS AS A FUNC- CHALLENGING ADVANTAGE 476 17:30-17:45 JAPANESE MACAQUES? TION OF STONE WEIGHT, OF TRICHROMACY IN FRUIT CASE STUDY: FERAL *M. Harasawa NUT SIZE AND INDIVIDUAL FORAGING BEHAVIOR OF NON-JAPANESE MONKEYS BODY WEIGHT 482 17:35-17:55 WILD SPIDER MONKEYS *Y. Kawamoto *Q. Liu, D. Fragaszy, DEALING WITH WEANING *C. Hiramatsu, A.D. Melin, E. Visalberghi CONFLICT IN JAPANESE F. Aureli, C.M. Schaffner, PANEL DISCUSSION MACAQUES 489 17:05-17:20 M. Vorobyev, S. Kawamura D. Sprague and T. Oi *K. Yamada, M. Nakamichi A WINDOW INTO EARLY 469 17:30-17:55 HOMININ EVOLUTION? 483 17:55-18:15 THE IMPLICATIONS OF CLUES TO THE ORIGINS HUMAN INFANTS USE COLOR VISION ON PREY OF TECHNOLOGICAL POINTING GESTURES TO CAPTURE STRATEGIES EVOLUTION AND PROVOKE RESPONSES FOR WILD SQUIRREL BIPEDALITY FROM FROM CAREGIVERS MONKEYS(SAIMIRI SCI- CHIMPANZEE FIELD *T. Kishimoto UREUS) EXPERIMENTS *M.J. Montague, A. Di Fiore *S. Carvalho, *D. Biro, GENERAL DISCUSSION T. Matsuzawa, B. Richmond 470 17:55-18:20 POLYMORPHIC COLOUR 490 17:20-17:35 VISION COMPARED AN APE'S VIEW OF THE AMONG LEMURS AND OLDOWAN REVISITED NEW WORLD MONKEYS *L.F. Marchant, *N.I. Mundy R.A. Hernandez-Aguilar, W.C. McGrew, T.G. Wynn 471 18:20-18:40 A POPULATION GENETIC 491 17:35-17:50 TEST OF BALANCING RESIDUE ANALYSIS OF SELECTION FOR COLOR MODERN AND ANCIENT VISION VARIATION IN CHIMPANZEE POUNDING NEW WORLD MONKEYS TOOLS FROM BOSSOU *S. Kawamura, AND DIECKÉ, GUINEA: T. Hiwatashi, Y. Okabe, DEFINING A PRIMATE T. Tsutsui, C. Hiramatsu, ARCHAEOLOGICAL SIG- A.D. Melin, H. Oota, NATURE C.M. Schaffner, F. Aureli, *M. Haslam, S. Carvalho, L.M. Fedigan, H. Innan T. Matsuzawa 492 17:50-18:05 CLOSING REMARKS IS OLDOWAN TECHNOLOGY S. Kawamura THE PRODUCT OF SOCIAL LEARNING?: EVIDENCE FROM THE TURKANA BASIN *D.R. Braun, J.W. Harris 493 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 QUESTIONS AND DISCUSSION Scientific Program p39

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 Symposium CAPUCHIN EVOLUTION: Symposium COGNITION IN THE WILD: DO INVESTIGATIONS OF BEYOND COEXISTENCE: COMPARING BEHAVIOR, EXPLORING ANIMAL MINDS PRIMATE COGNITION WORKSHOP ON THE WHERE NEXT? GROUP MORPHOLOGY & GENETICS THE EVOLUTION OF WITH OBSERVATIONAL PROMOTE PRIMATE BIOSYNERGY OF HUMANS COORDINATION AND ACROSS SPECIES GIBBONS: MOLECULAR EVIDENCE WELFARE? AND OTHER PRIMATES - DECISION-MAKING IN J.W. Lynch Alfaro GENETICS, MORPHOLOGY, R.W. Byrne, L.A. Bates K.A. Leighty, E.V. Lonsdorf EXPLORING OUR BONDS PRIMATES BEHAVIOR, AND THE IN CARE-GIVING, A.J. King, C. Sueur FOSSIL RECORD 500 16:15-16:35 CONSERVATION AND U.H. Reichard, C. Barelli, WELCOME & INTRODUC- WELCOME AND INTRO- RESEARCH. PHYLOGEOGRAPHY AND H. Hirai SESSION INTRODUCTION GENETIC STRUCTURE OF TION DUCTION A.L. Rose, A. Vitale, CEBUS APELLA, C. ALB- R. Byrne & L. Bates A. Fuentes, A.G. Rose 523 16:19-16:36 494 16:25-16:45 IFRONS AND C. CAPUCINUS 507 16:15-16:35 514 16:21-16:39 CHIMPANZEE STUDIES IN SELF-ORGANIZATION IN BY MEANS OF DNA GIBBONS AS PHYLETIC BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS: DWARFS USING OBSERVATIONAL THE LAB AND THE ZOO MICROSATELLITES AND DATA TO STUDY COGNI- *I. Adachi FROM INDIVIDUAL mtDNA SEQUENCES *S.M. Ford, M.G. Nowak DECISION TO GROUP TION: EXAMPLES FROM *M. Ruiz-García, M.I. Castillo 508 16:35-16:55 ELEPHANTS (LOXODONTA 524 16:36-16:53 COHESION AND POPULA- ACCOUNTING FOR TION STRUCTURE 501 16:35-16:55 HYLOBATID POSITIONAL AFRICANA) AND PRIMATES. BEHAVIOR AND *L.A. Bates, R.W. Byrne SOCIAL COMPARISON *J.L. Deneubourg, C. Sueur CAPUCHIN PHYLOGENET- WHEN CONSIDERING ICS AND STATISTICAL POSTCRANIAL ANATOMY: 515 16:39-16:57 PRIMATE WELL-BEING 495 16:45-17:05 PHYLOGEOGRAPHY: TERMINAL BRANCH THE UTILITY OF COMBINING FEEDING AND THE FORAGING IN THE DARK: *S.F. Brosnan IMPLICATIONS FOR DO NOCTURNAL LEMURS FIELD OBSERVATIONS BEHAVIORAL EVOLUTION EVOLUTION OF HOMINOID 525 16:53-17:10 WITH THEORETICAL ORTHOGRADY. PLAN THEIR ROUTES? *J. Lynch Alfaro, *M. Joly-Radko, THE ENRICHING MODELS D. Schwochow, F. Santini, *M.G. Nowak, U.H. Reichard EFFECTS OF FORAGING *O. Petit R. Ramanankirahina, M.E. Alfaro 509 16:55-17:15 E. Zimmermann TASKS IN RESEARCH WITH CAPTIVE ANIMALS 496 17:05-17:25 502 16:55-17:15 THE EVOLUTION OF THE COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOUR SMALL APE NICHE 516 16:57-17:15 *J. Crast, D. Fragaszy GENETIC DIVERSITY AND WHAT'S THE PLAN? IN HUMAN GROUPS: EVOLUTION OF THE *N.G. Jablonski, G. Chaplin 526 17:10-17:27 LEADERSHIP AND TRAVEL ROUTES AND ATLANTIC FOREST 510 17:15-17:35 CHANGE POINTS IN ASSESSING WELFARE: INFORMATION TRANSFER CAPUCHINS. A NEW COGNITIVE *J.J. Faria, J.R.G. Dyer, ECOLOGICAL NICHE BABOONS. *R.A. Martinez, MODELLING OF THE SMALL *A. L. de Raad, R.A. Hill RESEARCH PROGRAMME S. Krause, C.R. Tosh, C. Goncalves de Oliveira, FOR THE CHIMPANZEES J. Krause APES - CONSTRAINTS ON F.A. Gaiotto GIBBON DISTRIBUTION 517 17:15-17:33 (PAN TROGLODYTES) OF REFERENTIAL GESTURAL BUDONGO TRAIL, RZSS 497 17:25-17:45 503 17:15-17:35 AND HABITAT CHIMPANZEES' COORDI- *S.M. Cheyne, R.I.M. Dunbar COMMUNICATION IN *E.S. Herrelko, S-J. Vick, CAPUCHINS OF THE WILD CHIMPANZEES (PAN H.M. Buchanan-Smith NATION IN A 'STAG HUNT' PANTEPUY BIOGEO- GAME 511 17:35-17:55 TROGLODYTES): GRAPHIC REGION: CEBUS MOTHER-OFFSPRING SIGNALLERS AND 527 17:27-17:44 *A.F. Bullinger, E. Wyman, APELLA, C. OLIVACEUS, DEVELOPING A COGNITIVE A.P. Melis, M. Tomasello OVERLAPPING DUETTING RECEIVERS AND C. ALBIFRONS IN GIBBONS *S. Pika, J.C. Mitani RESEARCH PROGRAM 498 17:45-18:05 *J.P. Boubli, J.L. Alfaro, *H. Koda, C. Oyakawa, FOR MANDRILL MONKEYS UNDERSTANDING I. Farias A. Lemasson 518 17:33-17:51 (MANDRILLUS SPHINX) ORANGUTAN PANTOMIME: *K.A. Leighty, M.A. Maloney, LEADERSHIP: HOW 504 17:35-17:55 'PURE RESEARCH' IS 512 17:55-18:15 ELABORATING ON THE C.W. Kuhar, T. Bettinger CAPUCHINS IN NORTH- DO WILD GIBBONS USE MESSAGE GUIDING CONSERVATION EASTERN BRAZIL 528 17:44-18:01 AND MANAGEMENT OF GROOMING AS A COM- *A.E. Russon, K. Andrews CAATINGA: LIMITS OF MODITY? AN EXAMPLE TESTING METHODS FOR BABOONS IN THE CAPE OCCURRENCE, AREA OF 519 17:51-18:09 ASSESSING THE REIN- PENINSULA, SOUTH OF ADAPTIVE SOCIAL USE, AND DIET BEHAVIOR ELEMENTAL VARIATION FORCING EFFECTS OF AFRICA *R.G. Ferreira, R.A. Emidio IN THE TOOL USING CHOICE IN PRIMATES *A.J. King, R. van Eeden, *T. Wolf, R. Mundry, C. Barelli BEHAVIOR OF WILD *J. Moody, N. Perriello, B. Kaplan, G. Cowlishaw, 505 17:55-18:15 CHIMPANZEES C. McCann, E. Metzger J. O'Riain SOCIECOLOGY OF TWO *C.M. Sanz, D.B. Morgan SPECIES OF TUFTED CONCLUDING DISCUS- 529 18:01-18:18 GENERAL QUESTIONS CAPUCHIN MONKEYS: SION 520 18:09-18:27 GORILLAS, TOUCH- AND DISCUSSION CEBUS LIBIDINOSUS AND IS IT MORE BLESSED TO SCREENS AND TOOL-USE: CEBUS NIGRITUS GIVE THAN TO TAKE? THE BEHAVIORAL BENEFIT *P. Izar, M.P. Verderane, "SHARING" OF FOOD IN OF SPECIES-ATYPICAL O. Mendonça-Furtado GREAT APES ACTIVITIES *K. Liebal, J. Keil, D. Haun *S.R. Ross, K.E. Wagner, 506 18:15-18:35 E.V. Lonsdorf IS A FIXED OR PLASTIC 521 18:27-18:45 RESPONSE TO ECOLOGI- DOLPHIN ALLIANCE NET- 530 18:18-18:35 CAL VARIATION THE KEY WORKS COGNITIVE STUDIES TO CAPUCHIN ADAPT- *R.C. Connor, M. Kruetzen, WITH ORANGUTANS IN ABILITY? W.S. Sherwin CAPTIVITY - ENRICHING, *K. Wright, B. Wright, REVEALING, STIMULATING, D. Fragaszy, P. Izar, AND EDUCATIONAL M. Norconk *R.W. Shumaker

SUMMARY AND DISCUS- GENERAL DISCUSSION SION J.W. Lynch Alfaro and R. Martinez p40 Scientific Program

CT-A CT-B CT-C CT-D EN-A 16th CT-A-16A [533-S] CT-B-16A [539-S] CT-C-16A [546-S] CT-D-16A [553-W] EN-A-16A [554-S] Symposium Symposium Symposium Workshop Symposium September PRIMATE EVOLUTION BY PRIMATE CYTOGENETICS THE CHIMPANZEE BRAIN STATUS REVIEW AND HOW TO STUDY GENE LOSS AND CELL GENETICS L.A. Parr, S. Hirata CONSERVATION ACTION PERSONALITY DIFFERENCES Y. Satta H. Tanabe, T. Ishida PLANNING FOR HOOLOCK IN PRIMATES Thursday GIBBON J. Uher, A. Weiss OPENING REMARK S.J. Browne, F. Momberg, 534 13:30-13:40 540 13:30-13:55 L.A. Parr, S.Hirata F. Pengfei, F. Ahsan, J. Das HUMAN AND NON-HUMAN Canceled 555 13:30-13:50 PRIMATE PSEUDOGENES META-THEORETICAL AND 13:30 - 16:00 547 13:40-14:00 - INTRODUCTION- 541 13:55-14:20 METHODOLOGICAL ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION ERP MEASUREMENTS *Y. Satta AND ULTRASOUND FOUNDATIONS OF PRIMATE OF RETROTRANSPOSABLE PERSONALITY RESEARCH 535 13:40-14:20 COMPOUND REPEAT DNA SCANNING FOR INVESTI- GATING CHIMPANZEE - AN OVERVIEW GENE LOSS IN HUMANS ORGANIZATION (RCRO) *J. Uher Symposium & *Y. Xue, D.G. MacArthur, *A. Koga, H. Hirai BRAIN CHARACTERISTICS B. Yngvadottir, *S. Hirata 556 13:50-14:10 Workshop C. Tyler-Smith 542 14:20-14:45 PERSONALITY IN NONHU- COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS 548 14:00-14:20 NEURAL ACTIVITIES IN MAN PRIMATES: A REVIEW 536 14:20-15:00 OF THE GENOME AND EVALUATION OF THE LESS-IS-MORE- CONSTITUTION FOR AN AWAKE CHIMPANZEE IN RESPONSE TO PAST RESEARCH HYPOTHESIS REVISITED UNDERSTANDING THE *H.D. Freeman, S.D. Gosling *M.V. Olson CONFORMATION OF THE AFFECTIVE AND SELF- REPETITIVE SEQUENCE RELEVANT STIMULI: 557 14:10-14:30 537 15:00-15:20 BLOCKS IN PRIMATE VISUAL AND AUDITORY CHIMPANZEE PERSONALITY DEGENERATION OF EVOLUTION. ERPS ASSESSED BY OBSERVA- OLFACTORY RECEPTOR *Y. Kuroki, H. Tanabe, *A. Ueno TIONAL QUANTIFICATION GENE REPERTORIES IN T. Ishida, A. Toyoda, OF BEHAVIOUR IN THREE PRIMATES: NO DIRECT 549 14:20-14:40 A. Fujiyama, M. Taiji BRAIN DEVELOPMENT IN ZOOS LINK TO FULL TRICHRO- *S.E. Koski, E.H.M. Sterck MATIC VISION 543 14:45-15:10 CHIMPANZEES: A COM- *A. Matsui, Y. Go, PRIMATE CELL REPOSI- BINED 3D ULTRASOUND 558 14:30-14:50 Y. Niimura TORY NOW: 20-YEAR AND MRI STUDY MEASURING INDIVIDUAL INTERVAL SINCE IPS-1990 *T. Sakai DIFFERENCES IN 538 15:20-16:00 AND ITS CONTRIBUTION TEMPERAMENT AND LOSS OF GLYCAN MODI- 550 14:40-15:00 TO THE PRIMATE NEURAL BASIS OF FACE FRIENDSHIP IN RHESUS FYING GENES - EFFECTS MOLECULAR STUDIES MONKEYS (MACACA ON DIVERSITY, IMMUNITY PROCESSING IN *T. Ishida CHIMPANZEES AND MULATTA) AND REPRODUCTION *T.A.R. Weinstein *P. Gagneux, S. Springer, 544 15:10-15:35 MONKEYS USING FDG-PET D. Ghaderi, F. Ma, A. Varki 3D-REPOSITIONING OF *L.A. Parr, E. Hecht 559 14:50-15:10 CHROMOSOME TERRITO- A LONGITUDINAL 551 15:00-15:20 RIES LEADING TO PRIMATE WHY IS HUMAN IMITATION ASSESSMENT OF KARYOTYPIC EVOLUTION DIFFERENT? CONNECTIVITY PERSONALITY IN CAPTIVE, *H. Tanabe OF THE MIRROR NEURON WESTERN-LOWLAND SYSTEM IN MACAQUES, GORILLAS 545 15:35-16:00 *T.S. Stoinski, B.M. Perdue, RECENT PROGRESS IN CHIMPANZEES, AND HUMANS C.W. Kuhar, K.E. Lukas, REPRODUCTIVE K.C. Gold, T.L. Maple TECHNOLOGIES BASED ON *E.E. Hecht, D.A. Gutman, THE COMMON MARMOSET J.K. Rilling, L.A. Parr 560 15:10-15:30 (Callithrix Jacchus) : PERSONALITY BEYOND 552 15:20-15:40 APPLICATION OF ES AND CORTICAL REPRESENTA- BEHAVIOR: CAUSAL iPS CELLS TION OF LATERALIZED VALIDITY WITH STRATEGIES, *I. Tomioka, E. Sasaki GRASPING IN CHIMPANZEES OUTCOMES, AND LIFE (PAN TROGLO-DYTES): A HISTORIES COMBINED MRI AND PET *M.J. Adams STUDY 561 15:30-15:50 *W.D. Hopkins, USING M- AND G-TYPE J.P. Taglialatela FACTOR ANALYSES TO BETTER UNDERSTAND GENERAL DISCUSSION PERSONALITY *A. Weiss, M. Inoue-Murayama

GENERAL DISCUSSION J. Uher and A. Weissa Scientific Program p41

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 AND ECOLOGY OF TEMPERATE LANDSCAPES FOR TOOL THE WORLD'S 25 MOST L.K. Marsh ECOSYSTEM DIVERSITY PRIMATES USE ENDANGERED PRIMATES Y. Takenoshita G. Hanya, Y. Tsuji, D.M. Fragaszy 2010-2012 C. Grueter R.A. Mittermeier, J. Wallis, INTRODUCTION TO A.B. Rylands 590 13:30-13:50 PRIMATES IN FRAGMENTS INTRODUCTION 581 13:30-13:45 BIPEDAL POSTURE AND L.K. Marsh Y. Takenoshita OUT OF THE TROPICS: TERRESTRIALITY IN ECOLOGICAL ADAPTATIONS BEARDED CAPUCHIN 563 13:40-13:55 572 13:35-13:50 STAUS MONITORING OF EFFECTS OF VEGETATION OF TEMPERATE PRI- MONKEYS ISOLATED POPULATIONS AND PHENOLOGY ON MATES *L. Biondi, K. Wright, OF MACAQUES AND OTHER CHIMPANZEE FORAGING *G. Hanya D.M. Fragaszy, P. Izar NON-HUMAN PRIMATES IN THE MAHALE MOUNTAINS 582 13:45-14:00 591 13:50-14:10 IN THAILAND. NATIONAL PARK, TANZANIA TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION *N. Aggimarangsee *N. Itoh VARIATION IN FEEDING OF RESOURCES FOR THE ECOLOGY OF JAPANESE OCCURRENCE OF NUT 564 13:55-14:10 573 13:50-14:05 LIVING ON THE EDGE: VARIATION IN FRUIT MACAQUES CRACKING WITH TOOLS HABITAT FRAGMENTATION PHENOLOGY IN CENTRAL *Y. Tsuji IN WILD BEARDED AT THE INTERFACE OF AFRICAN GREAT APE CAPUCHINS (CEBUS 583 14:00-14:15 LIBIDINOSUS) THE SEMI-ARID ZONE OF HABITATS. BARBARY MACAQUE USE THE BRAZILIAN NORTHEAST *Y. Takenoshita *N. Spagnoletti, OF FOOD RESOURCES IN E. Visalberghi, A. Presotto, *S.F. Ferrari, DEGRADED CEDAR-OAK E.M. Santos Junior, 574 14:05-14:20 P. Izar BIOMASS OF TERRESTRIAL FORESTS IN MOROCCO - E.B. Freitas, WHY DO MONKEYS STRIP 592 14:10-14:30 J.P. Souza-Alves, MAMMALS IN THE MOUKALABA-DOUDOU CEDAR BARK? CAPUCHIN MONKEYS L. Jerusalinsky, R.B. Mendes, *N. Ménard, P. Motsch, (CEBUS LIBIDINOSUS) R.R.D. Chagas NATIONAL PARK, GABON *P.P. Nguema Mbehang A. Delahaye, A. Saintvanne, NAVIGATION SYSTEM IN G. Le Flohic, S. Dupé, A SEMI-ARID HABITAT, 565 14:10-14:25 COMPARATIVE STUDY OF 575 14:20-14:35 M. Qarro BOA VISTA, PIAUI - BRAZIL PRIMATE POPULATIONS BIOMASS OF MAMMALS *A. Presotto, L.M. Biondi, AND ECOLOGY OF 584 14:15-14:30 M.P. Verderane, P. Izar IN FRAGMENTS OF LOS OF FRUGIVORY AND TUXTLAS BIOSPHERE SYMPATRIC CERCOP- ITHECINES IN CHIM- FALLBACK FOODS: FOR- 593 14:30-14:55 RESERVE, MEXICO: AGING ECOLOGY OF THE GEOSPATIAL MODELING LANDSCAPE DYNAMICS PANZEE HABITAT IN THE KALINZU FOREST, UGANDA. HIGH-ALTITUDE OF FACTORS PREDICTING AND HABITAT AVAILABILITY ARUNACHAL MACAQUE BEARDED CAPUCHIN (1986-2007). *Y. Tashiro, T. Furuichi, C. Hashimoto IN NORTHEASTERN INDIA TOOL USE IN BOA VISTA *B. Solórzano-García, U. Mendiratta, R.S. Kumar, AND ACROSS THE E.A. Ellis, E. Rodríguez-Luna 576 14:35-14:50 C. Mishra, *A. Sinha CERRADO OF BRAZIL SYMPATRIC GREAT APES *M. Madden, T. Jordan, 566 14:25-14:40 585 14:30-14:45 SPATIAL USE AND ROUTE AND CERCOPITHECIDS IN A.J. Hinley, S. Bernardes, THE MAHALE MOUNTAINS, ACTIVITY BUDGET OF Y. Tavares-Rochas, P. Izar, SELECTION OF A RHINOPITHECUS BIETI IN TRANSLOCATED TANZANIA AND THE A. Presotto, A. Eury, KALINZU FOREST, UGAN- TIBET: EFFECTS OF DAY D.M. Fragaszy HOWLER MONKEY LENGTH, TEMPERATURE GROUP: CONSERVATION DA. *H. Ihobe, Y. Tashiro, AND FOOD AVAILABILITY 594 14:55-15:15 IMPLICATIONS. *Z-F. Xiang, S. Huo, TOOL USE BY FONGOLI *A. Shedden, E.A. Ellis, K. Zamma, Y. Tsuji, S. Uehara W. Xiao CHIMPANZEES (PAN E. Rodriguez-Luna TROGLODYTES VERUS): 577 14:50-15:05 586 14:45-15:00 NAVIGATING A SAVANNA 567 14:40-14:55 EFFECTS OF A HARSH LEVELS OF PARASITISATION WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO MOSAIC ENVIRONMENT. BE A CHIMPANZEE? ENVIRONMENT ON *M. Gaspersic, IN HOWLER MONKEYS: BEHAVIORAL AND INTER AND INTRA-ANNUAL EXAMINING VARIATION S. Lindshield, C. Tourkakis, BETWEEN AND ACROSS ECOLOGICAL STRATEGIES E. Wessling, J.. Pruetz VARIATIONS BETWEEN OF BLACK SNUB-NOSED TWO GROUPS LIVING IN SUBSPECIES *S.M. Russak MONKEYS IN THE SAMAGE 595 15:15-15:40 FOREST FRAGMENTS IN FOREST, CHINA MODELING TOOL USE MEXICO 578 15:05-15:20 *C.C. Grueter, D. Li, B. Ren, ACROSS SPACE: AN *J. Cristóbal Azkarate, SUCCESSFUL MODEL OF F. Wei EXPERIMENTAL J.C. Dunn, J. García, REGIONAL COLLABORATION APPROACH TO EXPLAINING D. Osorio Sarabia, J.J. Veà FOR MOUNTAIN GORILLA 587 15:00-15:15 SUBSISTENCE TOOL CONSERVATION IN BWINDI- ECOLOGICAL AND TECHNOLOGY IN PAN 568 14:55-15:10 BEHAVIORAL ADAPTATIONS A REGION-WIDE REVIEW OF VIRUNGA LANDSCAPE TROGLODYTES *A.K. Basabose OF GOLDEN SNUB-NOSED *S.M. Lindshield, MESOAMERICAN PRIMATES MONKEY IN TEMPEATE AND PRIORITIZING FOR E. Otárola-Castillo, 579 15:20-15:35 FOREST: DIET AND HOME J.D. Pruetz CONSERVATION SURVEYS OF CHIMPANZEE RANGE USE *E. Rodriguez-Luna, HABITATS IN WEST *S.T. Guo, B.G. Li, W.H. Ji 596 15:40-16:00 A. Shedden, B. Solorzano AFRICA: INFORMATION GEOSPATIAL MODELS: FROM GUINEA AND 588 15:15-15:30 LIMITATIONS AND 569 15:10-15:25 HIMALAYAN GRAY LANGURS: EFFECTS OF HABITAT LIBERIA PROMISES IN PREDICTING *G. Ohashi, T. Matsuzawa ON THE ECOLOGICAL OCCURRENCE AND DEGRADATION ON EXTREMES OF GENERALIST BEHAVIOUR AND ECOLOGY DIVERSITY OF TOOL USE COMMENTS AND PRIMATES *T. Humle OF THE SAHAMALAZA *K. Sayers SPORTIVE LEMUR, DISCUSSION LEPILEMUR SAHAMALAZEN- GENERAL DISCUSSION SIS, 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 p42 Scientific Program

CT-A CT-B CT-C CT-D EN-A 16th CT-A-16E CT-B-16E CT-C-16E EN-A-16E Genomics & Genetics Conservation Conservation Psychology September GENETIC VARIATION CONSERVATION OF ASIAN DIRECT HUMAN IMPACTS ON SOCIAL COGNITION & SOCIAL Chairs: K. Guschanski & APES PRIMATES INTERACTION E. Davion Chairs: M.A. Huffman & Chairs: J.H. Wright & Chairs: E. A. Cartmill & Thursday F. Momberg B.S. Kaplan B.M.Waller

598 16:15-16:35 16:15 - 19:15 IDENTIFICATION AND VALI- 606 16:15-16:35 614 16:15-16:35 623 16:15-16:35 DATION OF DNA SEQUENCE REPRODUCTIVE PARAMETERS NON HUMAN PRIMATE PATERNAL KIN DISCRIMINA- VARIATION (SNPS) IN RHE- OF REHABILITANT FEMALE CONSERVATION IN GUINEA- TION IN RHESUS SUS MACAQUES USING ORANGUTANS (PONGO SPP.); BISSAU (WEST AFRICA) MACAQUES (MACACA NEXT-GEN SEQUENCING HIGH INFANT MORTALITY RATE *C. Casanova, C. Sousa MULATTA)- IDENTIFICATION G.L. Fawcett, M. Raveendran, AND YOUNGER AGE AT FIRST OF CUES AND MECHANISMS Oral Session D. Rio Deiros, D. Chen, REPRODUCTION *D. Pfefferle, A. Widdig *20min per paper R.A. Harris, M. Bainbridge, *N. Kuze, D. Dellatore, G.L. Banes, D.M. Muzny, J. Reid, P. Pratje, T. Tajima, A.E. Russon D.A. Wheeler, K.C. Worley, A. Milosavljevic, R.A. Gibbs, *J. Rogers

599 16:35-16:55 607 16:35-16:55 615 16:35-16:55 624 16:35-16:55 MITOCHONDRIAL DNA CAN CARBON FINANCE MONITORING OF PRIMATES SOCIAL GROUPING AND DIVERSITY AND REPRO- MECHANISMS SAVE AND ILLEGAL HUNTING INTERGROUP BIASES IN DUCTIVE SUCCESS IN THE ORANGUTAN? ACTIVITIES IN KAKUM RHESUS MACAQUES ORANG-UTANS AT CAMP *F. Momberg, A. Kusworo, NATIONAL PARK, GHANA *N. Mahajan, M.A. Martinez, LEAKEY, TANJUNG PUTING D. Liswanto *E.D. Wiafe N.L. Gutierrez, G. Diesendruck, NATIONAL PARK, CENTRAL M. Banaji, L.R. Santos KALIMANTAN, REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA. *G.L. Banes, S.B. Piertney, B.M.F. Galdikas, L.A. Knapp

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 POPULATION, DISTRIBUTION BEEKEEPING AS AN ADDRESSING THE PROBLEM RESOLVE THE GUENON AND CONSERVATION STATUS ECONOMIC ALTERNATIVE OF GRANULARITY IN PRIMATE PHYLOGENY? NEXT-GEN- OF ORANGUTAN (Pongo pyg- TO BUSHMEAT HUNTING IN GESTURE RESEARCH ERATION SEQUENCING maeus wurmbii) IN KETAPANG, CAMEROON *E.A. Cartmill, R.W. Byrne FROM 100-YEAR OLD MUSEUM WEST KALIMANTAN, *J.H. Wright, N. Bradbear SPECIMENS INDONESIA *K. Guschanski, J. Krause, *A.R. Hadrianus, A. Erman S. Rankin, V. Savolainen

601 17:15-17:35 609 17:15-17:35 617 17:15-17:35 626 17:15-17:35 PHYLOGENY AND DIVER- COLLABORATIVE LAW CONSERVATION STATUS Canceled GENCE DATES OF THE ENFORCEMENT FOR OF MONKEYS ON BIOKO MITOCHONDRIAL GENOME ORANGUTAN CONSERVATION ISLAND, EQUATORIAL OF FIVE GIBBON SPECIES IN IN DANAU SENTARUM GUINEA (1990 - 2009) THREE GENERA NATIONAL PARK *G.W. Hearn, W.A. Morra, *K. Matsudaira, T. Ishida *Y. Kurniawan, I.M. Hilman, D. Bocuma Meñe, T.M. Butynski E. Darmawan

602 17:35-17:55 610 17:35-17:55 618 17:35-17:55 627 17:35-17:55 OPSIN GENES IN NOCTURNAL HABITAT RESTORATION IN Canceled COMMUNICATIVE FUNCTION MAMMALS: IMPLICATIONS A LOGGED AREA FOR OF TEETH EXPOSURE IN FOR PRIMATE EVOLUTION ORANGUTAN CONSERVATION THE GORILLA PLAYFACE *E.B. Davion, R.D. Martin *B. Saragih, R.S.E Siregar, *B.M. Waller, L. Cherry D.J. Chivers

603 17:55-18:15 611 17:55-18:15 619 17:55-18:15 628 17:55-18:15 IN THEIR GENES: GENETIC CONSERVATION OF JAVAN IN PURSUIT OF A PANACEA: Canceled POLYMORPHISM IN THE GIBBON IN DIENG MOUNTAIN, MITIGATING HUMAN-BABOON SEROTONIN TRANSPORTER CENTRAL JAVA INDONESIA CONFLICT IN THE CAPE PROMOTER RE-GION AND *A. Setiawan, T.S. Nugroho, PENINSULA, SOUTH AFRICA ECOLOGICAL SUCCESS IN Y. Wibisono, V. Ikawati, *B.S. Kaplan, M.J. O'Riain, MACAQUES Djuwantoko A.J. King *S. Chakraborty, D. Chakraborty, U. Ramakrishnan, A. Sinha

604 18:15-18:35 612 18:15-18:35 620 18:15-18:35 629 18:15-18:35 HUMAN SPECIFIC ENERGY- GIBBON CONSERVATION IN BEHAVING, BUT AT WHAT SIGNIFICANCE OF PANTING CONSUMPTION TYPE SNP VIETNAM: INFORMATION GAP COST? THE EFFECTS OF A AND FUNCTION OF PENILE OF OBESITY GENES AND FUTURE CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUE ERECTION DURING MALE- OCCURRED AFTER DIVER- REQUIREMENT ON A BABOON TROOP IN MALE INTRODUCTIONS IN GENCE FROM APES *N.M. Ha SOUTH AFRICA. CHIMPANZEES *A. Takenaka, S. Nakamura, *A.C. van Doorn, M.J. O'Riain, *M. Seres F. Mitsunaga, M. Inoue-Murayama, L. Swedell T. Udono, B. Suryobroto

605 18:35-18:55 613 18:35-18:55 621 18:35-18:55 630 18:35-18:55 COMPARATIVE PRIMATE Canceled HUMAN AND THE RHESUS GROOMING INTERACTIONS VAGINAL MICROBIAL ECOLOGY MACAQUES CONFLICT: BETWEEN ADULT FEMALES IN S. Yildirim, S. Leigh, B.A. Wilson, SOLUTION FOR NEPAL A FREE-RANGING GROUP OF A. Rivera, B.A. White, M. Irwin, *M.K. Chalise JAPANESE MACAQUES FOR T. Goldberg, A. Salyers, FOUR CONSECUTIVE YEARS *R.M. Stumpf *M. Nakamichi

622 18:55-19:15 THE BIOSYNERGY HYPOTHESIS: EXPLORING THE PSYCHOSOCIAL FORCES THAT ENHANCE HUMAN AND NONHUMAN PRIMATE COEXISTENCE IN CAPTIVE AND NATURAL SETTINGS. *A.L. Rose, A.G. Rose Scientific Program p43

EN-B EN-C EN-D LE-A LE-B 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 ASIAN PALEOPRIMATOLOGY SOCIALITY RANGING BEHAVIOR COGNITIVE ECOLOGY ONTOGENETIC ISSUES IN Chair: M. Takai Chairs: P. Pebsworth & A. Sinha Chairs: D.S. Sprague & Chairs: B. Urbani & BEHAVIOR H.G.W. Notman R.C. O'Malley Chairs: M. Uchikoshi & S.D. Hurst

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 BRAIN THE ANTIQUITY OF LATE MALE LIFE HISTORY AND ACCURACY OF METHODS DIFFERENT BEHAVIOURAL GROWTH ON LIFE HISTORY MIOCENE PRIMATES IN SOCIAL STRUCTURE OF USED FOR ESTIMATING WILD REPERTOIRES AMONG IN ANTHROPOIDS INDIA WILD JAPANESE MACAQUES CHIMPANZEES' DAILY TRAV- EIGHT ORANG-UTAN *N.L. Barrickman *R. Patnaik *S. Suzuki EL DISTANCE POPULATIONS ARE BEST *P. Bertolani EXPLAINED BY SOCIABILITY AND CULTURE, RATHER THAN GENETIC OR ECOLOGICAL 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 FIRST DISCOVERY OF ESTIMATING THE DENSITY MONITORING MOVEMENTS: CULTURAL VARIATION IN DEVELOPMENT OF TWO COLOBINE FOSSILS OF SOLITARY MALE TRACKING UNHABITUATED NUT CRACKING BEHAVIOR AGILE GIBBONS FROM FROM THE LATE JAPANESE MACAQUES IN CHIMPANZEES IN UGALLA, AMONG NEIGHBORING INFANCY TO ADULTHOOD MIOCENE/EALRY YAKUSHIMA WESTERN TANZANIA USING CHIMPANZEE (PAN *M. Uchikoshi PLIOCENE OF CENTRAL *Y. Otani, G. Hanya A NOVEL METHOD - REAL-TIME TROGLODYTES VERUS) MYANMAR ACOUSTIC LOCALIZATION COMMUNITIES IN COTE- *M. Takai, T. Htike, *A.K. Piel, J.J. Moore D'IVOIRE, WEST AFRICA Z.M. Maung Thein, N. Egi, *L. Luncz, C. Boesch T. Tsubamoto

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 STUDY QUATERNARY PRIMATES WILD FEMALE BONOBOS TRAVEL ROUTES TO FEEDING UNDERSTANDING TOOL USE DOCUMENTS DEVELOP- IN SOUTHEAST ASIA, (PAN PANISCUS): FRIENDSHIP, SITES OF FEMALE JAPANESE IN ORANGUTANS MENT OF INDIVIDUAL BETWEEN PALAEOENVI- SEX, AND SOCIALITY MACAQUES IN RELATION TO *E.J.M. Meulman, S.I.F. Forss, DIFFERENCES IN TERMITE RONMENTS AND HUMAN *L.A. Ward, J. Lehmann, SOCIAL RANK AND FOOD T. Mitra Setia, C.P. van Schaik FISHING IN YOUNG CAPTIVE PRESSURES. G. Hohmann DISTRIBUTION CHIMPANZEES. *T. Ingicco *M. Nishikawa, M. Suzuki, *M. Kakinuma, H. Hatakeyama, D.S. Sprague A. Tsuchida, I. Nose

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 SIZE VARIATIONS OF THE FROM HAIR TO BEHAVIOUR: INTERGROUP VARIATION IN TESTING FOR TRADITIONS YOUNG AND ADULT MOLARS OF THE QUA- ANALYSES OF SHED HAIRS RANGING STRATEGIES OF OF FOOD CLEANING IN 6 CHIMPANZEES DURING A TERNARY JAPANESE WITH MULTIPLE GENETIC SEMNOPITHECUS VETULUS GROUPS OF VERVET MONKEYS MEMORY TASK MACAQUE MARKERS PROVIDE NEW NESTOR: RESPONSE TO *E. van de Waal, J. Goudet, *S. Inoue, T. Matsuzawa *Y. Nishioka, T. Anezaki, INSIGHTS INTO GROUND- FOOD AVAILABILITY IN HUMAN R. Bshary M. Takai NESTING BY WILD CHIMPANZEES MODIFIED ENVIRONMENTS, *K. Koops, T. Matsuzawa, SRI LANKA L.A. Knapp *J.D.S. Dela

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 A MORPHOMETRIC THE INFLUENCE OF SOCIAL ALTITUDINAL MOVEMENT LONG-TERM CHANGES IN COGNITIVE ABILITIES ANALYSIS OF THE COHESION ON THE DEVEL- PATTERNS OF GUIZHOU HUNTING BEHAVIOR OF THE AND TEMPERAMENT OF JAPANESE MACAQUE OPMENT OF SEX-SPECIFIC SNUB-NOSED MONKEYS MAHALE CHIMPANZEES BONOBOS AND CHIM- (MACACA FUSCATA) ASSOCIATION PATTERNS IN (RHINOPITHECUS BRELICHI) IN *K. Hosaka, T. Nishida PANZEES TEETH ARCHAEOLOGICAL JUVENILE ATELIN PRIMATES FANJINGSHAN NATIONAL *E. Herrmann, B. Hare, J. Call, SITES, JAPAN *C.A. Schmitt, A. Di Fiore NATURE RESERVE, CHINA M.V. Hernandez-Lloreda, *T. Anezaki, H. Hongo, *K. Niu, C.L. Tan, Y. Yang M. Tomasello N. Shigehara, M. Takai

636 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 PRELIMINARY REPORT SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR OF THE SOCIAL ORGANIZATION AND TOOL-ASSISTED PREDATION "SAVAGES" DESCENT OF NON-HUMAN PRIMATE WESTERN HOOLOCK GIBBON RANGE SIZE IN TONKIN ON CAMPONOTUS ANTS BY DILEMMA, REVISITED. BONES DISCOVERED AT IN A LOWLAND RAINFOREST SNUB-NOSED MONKEY GOMBE CHIMPANZEES. *J. Martinez-Contreras THE PREHISTORIC FRAGMENT OF THE UPPER (RHINOPITHECUS AVUNCULUS) *R.C. O'Malley, B. Wallauer, SIGIRIYA POTANA CAVE BRAHMAPUTRA VALLEY, IN KHAU CA C. Murray SITE IN SRI LANKA NORTHEASTERN INDIA *T.H. Dong *C.A.D. Nahallage, *S. Sankaran, G.S. Rawat, N. Kanthilatha, G. Adikari, R.S. Kumar, A. Sinha M.A. Huffman

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 PICTORIAL CLIMATIC INFLUENCES ON ACTIVITY BUDGET OF HOME RANGE USE AND EXPLORATIONS OF A COMPETENCE IN NON- CRANIAL VARIATION IN DELACOUR'S LANGUR IN PATTERNS OF SOCIAL THREATENED CHIMPANZEE HUMAN PRIMATES MACACA FASCICULARIS VAN LONG NATURE INTERACTIONS FOR CEBUS MEGA-CULTURE IN THE *T. Persson AND M. FUSCATA RESERVE, VIETNAM APELLA AT BROWNSBERG, NORTHERN DEMOCRATIC *T. Ito, T. Nishimura, *V.T. Nguyen, V.K. Le SURINAME REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO M. Takai *K.C. MacKinnon *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 THE FUNCTION OF FEMALE CONSTRUCTING TRAVEL DEALING WITH SEASONAL HOMINOID INTERGROUP AGGRESSION ROUTES FROM GPS DATA HABITATS: ENERGETIC CON- ORBITOFRONTAL CORTEX IN COLOBUS VELLEROSUS COLLECTED DURING FOCAL STRAINTS VS. COGNITIVE *S.D. Hurst, K.D. Hunt, *E.C. Wikberg, P. Sicotte ANIMAL FOLLOWS OF BUFFER EFFECTS ON BRAIN W.D. Hopkins JAPANESE MACAQUES IN SIZE YAKUSHIMA, JAPAN *J.T. van Woerden, *D.S. Sprague, M. Nishikawa 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 DEMOGRAPHY, DIET AND SPATIAL MAPPING IN WILD SEX-SPECIFIC AGGRESSION RANGE SIZE IN A WHITE-FACED CAPUCHIN DURING INTERGROUP POPULATION OF BLACK- MONKEYS (CEBUS CAPUCINUS) ENCOUNTERS: LESSONS HANDED SPIDER MONKEYS *B. Urbani, P.A. Garber FROM GREY-CHEEKED (ATELES GEOFFROYI MANGABEYS (LOPHOCEBUS YUCATANENSIS) FROM BELIZE ALBIGENA) AND REDTAIL *H.G.W. Notman, M.S.M. Pavelka MONKEYS (CERCOPITHECUS ASCANIUS) *M. Brown p44 Scientific Program

CT-A CT-B CT-C CT-D EN-A 17th CT-A-17M CT-B-17M CT-C-17M EN-A-17M Morphology & Phylogeny Psychology Psychology Ecology & Behavior September EVOLUTION & THEORY LEARNING, PERCEPTION & USE OF SOCIAL CUES FEEDING ECOLOGY 3 - ASIA Chair: T. Nishimura CONCEPTS Chairs: M. Tomonaga & & AMERICA Chairs: M. Tanaka & Z. Clay Chairs: C. Garcia & E.R. Vogel Friday T. Ushitani

10:40 - 12:40 675 10:40-11:00 680 10:40-11:00 686 10:40-11:00 692 10:40-11:00 THE UTILITY OF GENETIC SAME/DIFFERENT CONCEPT THE ONTOGENETIC BEHAVIORAL, PHYSIO- AND MORPHOLOGICAL LEARNING IN MATCHING- DEVELOPMENT OF GAZE LOGICAL AND MORPHO- DATA IN UNDERSTANDING TO-SAMPLE TASKS BY FOLLOWING AMONG LOGICAL ADAPTATIONS TAXONOMY IN VERVET CAPUCHIN MONKEYS BARBARY MACAQUES IS TO PERIODS OF FRUIT MONKEYS *V. Truppa, D. Garofoli, MODULATED BY SOCIAL SCARCITY IN WILD Oral Session *T.R. Turner, J. Lorenz, E. Piano Mortari, INFORMATION BORNEAN ORANGUTANS *20min per paper J.D. Pampush, N. Freimer, G. Castorina, F. Natale, *J. Fischer, A. Gutmann, (PONGO PYGMAEUS J.P. Grobler E. Visalberghi R. Pirow, C. Teufel 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 PATTERNS SOCIAL FACILITATION OF DO CHIMPANZEES HAVE INTRA GROUP VARIATION OF SCROTAL COLORATION LEARNING OF A COMPUTER- "SHIFTY EYES"? AN IN THE DIETARY PROFILE AMONG FREE-RANGING BASED TASK IN CAPTIVE ANALYSIS OF GAZE OF JAPANESE MACAQUES AFRICAN AND CARIBBEAN GROUP OF MANDRILLS FOLLOWING IN THE AS REVEALED BY STABLE VERVET MONKEYS (MANDRILLUS SPHINX) INFORMED FORAGER ISOTOPE ANALYSIS OF *J. Danzy, J.P. Grobler, *M. Tanaka, N. Yamashita, PARADIGM HAIR J.G. Lorenz,T.R. Turner M. Nagao, H. Kamanaru, *K.M. Hall, M.W. Campbell, *T. Oi, H. Seino, H. Ito, Y. Yamamoto V. Horner, T.M. Eppley, S. Hamazaki J.D. Carter, R.W. Byrne, F.B.M. de Waal

677 11:20-11:40 682 11:20-11:40 688 11:20-11:40 694 11:20-11:40 THE EXPENSIVE TISSUE SYMBOLIC REPRESEN- PERCEPTION OF TRIADIC OPTIMAL PATCH USE OF HYPOTHESIS IN PRIMATES TATION AND QUANTITY GAZE IN CHIMPANZEES MYRICA RUBRA FRUIT BY - NEW RESULTS DISCRIMINATION IN (PAN TROGLODYTES) YAKUSHIMA MACAQUES *A. Navarrete, K. Isler, OLIVE BABOONS (PAPIO TESTED BY THE VISUAL (MACACA FUSCATA C. van Schaik ANUBIS) SEARCH TASK YAKUI) ON YAKUSHIMA *V. Schmitt, J. Fischer *M. Tomonaga, T. Imura ISLAND, JAPAN. *M. Terakawa, L. Tarnaud, M. Yamasaki, Y. Isagi, T. Yumoto

678 11:40-12:00 683 11:40-12:00 689 11:40-12:00 695 11:40-12:00 THE SELECTIVE VALUE DOES SYMBOLIC CHIMPANZEES' USE OF ENERGETICS AND SEA- OF BIG SIZE AND SEXUAL COMPETENCE PREDICT CONSPECIFIC CUES IN SONALITY IN CAPTIVE DIMORPHISM IN PRIMATES. PERFORMANCE OF MATCHING-TO-SAMPLE FEMALE JAPANESE *H. Preuschoft BONOBOS, PAN PANISCUS, TASKS MACAQUES (MACACA ON MATCH-TO-SAMPLE *C.F. Martin, D. Biro, FUSCATA) TASK? T. Matsuzawa *C. Garcia, M.A. Huffman, *J. Pedersen, K. Swartz, K. Shimizu, P. Redman, D. Musgrave, P. Segerdahl, J.R. Speakman W.M. Fields

679 12:00-12:20 684 12:00-12:20 690 12:00-12:20 696 12:00-12:20 PHYLOGENY OF PRIMATES ATTENTIONAL BENEFIT SENSITIVITY OF CAPTIVE DOES FOOD AGGREGATION BASED ON MUSCULAR FOR PERCEPTUALLY- CHIMPANZEES TO AFFECT FINDER'S SHARE CHARACTERS STRUCTURED OBJECTS INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIAL AND INDIVIDUAL FORAGING *R. Diogo, B. Wood IN CHIMPANZEE VISION INFORMATION DURING STRATEGIES IN A FREE- *T. Ushitani, T. Imura, FORAGING TASKS RANGING CAPUCHIN M. Tomonaga *K.E. Bonnie, M.S. Milstein, MONKEY GROUP? S.R. Ross, S. Calcutt, *J.C. Bicca-Marques, E.V. Lonsdorf D.F. Gomes

685 12:20-12:40 691 12:20-12:40 697 12:20-12:40 ASSOCIATION BETWEEN THE SOCIAL USE OF FEEDING PARTY SIZE AND ERROR CLASS AND COPULATION CALLS IN PARTY COMPOSITION IN PERFORMANCE OF ZOO- BONOBOS, PAN PANISCUS RELATION TO FOOD LIVING CHIMPANZEES *Z. Clay, K. Zuberbühler AVAILABILITY IN FREE- AND GORILLAS ON A RANGING SPIDER MONKEYS COMPUTERIZED *A.L. Perez-Ruiz, SEQUENCING TASK R. Mondragon-Ceballos *K.E. Wagner, S.R. Ross Scientific Program p45

EN-B EN-C EN-D LE-A LE-B LE-C EN-B-17M EN-C-17M EN-D-17M LE-A-17M Ecology & Behavior Ecology & Behavior Conservation Animal Welfare REPRODUCTIVE BEHAVIOR PRIMATES AND HUMAN CONSERVATION OF WELFARE ISSUES IN ZOOS AND PHYSIOLOGY LANDSCAPE AFRICAN GREAT APES AND RESEARCH Chairs: B. Majolo & I. Foitova Chairs: S. Ram & T. Hoffman Chairs: T. Kaur & C. Genton INSTITUTIONS 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 SOCIAL BABOONS IN A HUMANIZED MONITORING OF GORILLAS A PILOT STUDY ON THE STATUS FOR BEHAVIOUR LANDSCAPE: BENEFICIA- AND ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF DIETARY AND REPRODUCTION IN RIES, VICTIMS AND EDUCATION IN KAHUZI- RESISTANT STARCH ON PRIMATES AGENTS OF CHANGE BIEGA NATIONAL PARK, SERUM CHOLESTEROL *B. Majolo, A. de Bortoli Vizioli, S.C. Strum, D. Western, DEMOCRASTIC REPUBLIC AND REGURGITATION J. Lehmann, G. Schino *D.L. Manzolillo Nightingale OF CONGO AND REINGESTION IN *J. Kahekwa, ZOO GORILLAS A.K. Basabose, *K.E. Lukas, E.H. Less, J. Yamagiwa P.M. Dennis

699 11:00-11:20 704 11:00-11:20 710 11:00-11:20 716 11:00-11:20 FITNESS CONSEQUENCES THE IMPORTANCE OF TRAINING LOCAL COM- PROJECT CHIMPCARE: OF MIGRATION STRATE- SPATIAL ECOLOGY IN MUNITY MEMBERS ON AN ASSESSMENT OF GIES IN MALE RHESUS THE EFFECTIVE CONSER- BIOLOGICAL DATA PRIVATELY-OWNED MACAQUES VATION OF CHACMA COLLECTION TECHNIQUES: CHIMPANZEES IN THE *L. Muniz, A. Widdig BABOONS IN THE CAPE HOW DOES IT IMPROVE UNITED STATES PENINSULA, SOUTH CO-HABITATION WITH *V.M. Vreeman, S.R. Ross, AFRICA PRIMATES HABITAT IN E.V. Lonsdorf *T.S. Hoffman, M.J. O'Riain THE BECHATI FOREST AREA, CAMEROON? *M.F. Nkemnyi, S. Ajabji, L. Nkembi

700 11:20-11:40 705 11:20-11:40 711 11:20-11:40 717 11:20-11:40 RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN HISTORICAL BIOGEOG- GORILLA POPULATION NOVO NORDISK WAY OF REPRODUCTIVE HORMONES RAPHY OF CHIMPANZEES DYNAMICS AFTER AN ENSURING HIGH ANIMAL AND FEMALE BEHAVIOR BY CONTRAST WITH EBOLA OUTBREAK WELFARE STANDARD IN IN RHESUS MACAQUES HUMAN/ELEPHANT *C. Genton, S. Gatti, NON-HUMAN PRIMATE ON CAYO SANTIAGO. POPULATION MOVEMENTS F. Levréro, R. Cristescu, STUDIES *T.M. Mandalaywala, IN XIXth AND XXth CENTURY E. Bigot, J-S. Pierre, *L.F. Mikkelsen, J.P. Higham, M. Heistermann, KAKANDE COUNTRY N. Ménard A.S. de Boer, H.K. Offenberg, D. Maestripieri (NORTHWESTERN GUINEA) M. Carlsen *V. Leblan

701 11:40-12:00 706 11:40-12:00 712 11:40-12:00 718 11:40-12:00 VARIATION IN FECAL POPULATION SURVEY OF CONSEQUENCES OF EUROPEAN PRIMATE- TESTOSTERONE AND THE JAVAN GIBBONS INCREASED ARTISANAL NETWORK (EURPRIM-NET): CORTISOL LEVELS DURING (HYLOBATES MOLOCH) IN MINING FOR PRIMATES IN CHALLENGES AND THE FERTIL PERIOD OF WEST AND CENTRAL NORTHERN DRCONGO POSSIBILITIES FEMALES IN STUMPTAILED JAVA *L.L. Darby, T.R. Gillespie, *S. Treue, B. Pauling, MACAQUES (MACACA *E. Iskandar, W. Sinaga, T.C. Hicks R. Teepe ARCTOIDES) S.D. Riendriasari, *A.L. Cerda-Molina, R.C. Kyes, Rahmuddin, O. Peña-Ramírez, K. Tedjosiswojo, K. Sultan, L. Hernández-López, J. Pamungkas R. Chavira, R. Mondragón-Ceballos

702 12:00-12:20 707 12:00-12:20 713 12:00-12:20 719 12:00-12:20 LOCAL DIFFERENCES IN THE AMBATOVY LEMUR FECAL BACTERIAL DIVER- NATIONAL STRATEGIES MATING PATTERNS IN POPULATION SPATIAL SITY OF HABITUATED FOR PRIMATE USE IN JAPANESE MACAQUES MONITORING PROGRAM: CHIMPANZEES (PAN BIOSCIENCE - DOES THE (MACACA FUSCATA) SUMMARY OF PRELIMINARY TROGLODYTES SCHWE- UK NEED ONE? *N. Nakagawa, H. Sugiura, RESULTS INFURTHII) AT MAHALE *S. Wolfensohn M. Matsubara, S. Hayakawa, *V. Mass, A. Cooke, MOUNTAINS NATIONAL S. Fujita, S. Suzuki, B. Rakotomanga, PARK, TANZANIA Y. Shimooka, M. Nishikawa G. Rakotondratsimba, B.A. Szekely, J. Singh, P. Andrianaivomahefa T.L. Marsh, C. Hagedorn, S.R. Werre, *T. Kaur

708 12:20-12:40 714 12:20-12:40 720 12:20-12:40 WITHIN SITE VARIATION CURRENT CONSERVATION PRIMATOLOGY BETWEEN IN THE FEEDING ECOLOGY EFFORTS OF WILD FEELINGS AND SCIENCE: OF THE NILGIRI LANGUR CHIMPANZEES AT DOES NAMING A MONKEY (SEMNOPITHECUS BOSSOU, GUINEA LEAD TO A BETTER PRI- JOHNII) IN HUMAN *A.G. Soumah, MATOLOGY? ALTERED LANDSCAPES: T. Matsuzawa *A. Vitale IMPLICATIONS FOR LONG TERM SURVIVAL *S. Ram, S. Vaidyanathan p46 Scientific Program

CT-A CT-B CT-C CT-D EN-A 17th CT-A-17A [721-S] CT-B-17A [728-S] CT-C-17A [736-S] CT-D-17A [746-W] EN-A-17A [747-S] Symposium Symposium Symposium Workshop Symposium September RECIPROCITY IN GREAT MULTI-LEVEL SOCIETIS IN FROM RANDOM WALKS TO STATUS REVIEW AND COPING WITH RESOURCE APES PRIMATES TRAVEL ROUTES: UNDER- CONSERVATION ACTION SCARCITY: DIVERSITY IN B. Hare, S. Yamamoto P. Zhang, I. Matsuda STANDING PATTERNS OF PLANNING FOR NOMASCUS PRIMATE ADAPTATIONS Friday PRIMATE MOVEMENT AND GIBBONS R.A. Delgado, S.A. Wich P. Insua-Cao, Y. Lu, 729 13:30-13:50 SPACE-USE OPENING REMARKS M.C. Crofoot, C.H. Janson F. Pengfei, B. Rawson, FOOD DISTRIBUTION AND 748 13:30-13:35 13:30 - 16:00 S. Yamamoto SOCIAL COHESION IN T. Geissmann, S.J. Browne INTRODUCTION: COPING HAMADRYAS BABOONS: WITH RESOURCE SCARCITY 722 13:45-14:05 INTRODUCTION TO THE RECIPROCITY IN FOOD TESTING THE ASSUMP- *R.A. Delgado, S. Wich TIONS BEHIND THE EVO- SESSION SHARING AMONG CHIM- C. Janson 749 13:35-13:50 PANZEES AND BONOBOS LUTION OF HAMADRYAS SOCIAL STRUCTURE PRIMATE ORAL ADAPTA- *A.V. Jaeggi, 737 13:45-14:00 Symposium & *A.L. Schreier, L. Swedell TIONS TO STARCH AS A J.M.G. Stevens, THE USE OF FRUITING RESPONSE TO Workshop C.P. van Schaik 730 13:50-14:10 SYNCHRONY IN THE RESOURCE SCARCITY MULTI-LEVEL SOCIAL MOVEMENT DECISIONS OF *A.J. Cunningham, 723 14:05-14:25 FORAGING CHIMPANZEES: RECIPROCAL BEHAVIOR STRUCTURE AND E.R. Vogel, N.J. Dominy INFANTICIDE WHAT BOTANICAL IN CHIMPANZEES KNOWLEDGE DOES IT 750 13:50-14:05 *D.P. Proctor, S.F. Brosnan *A. Mori, U. Mori, T. Iwamoto REVEAL? GETTING TOUGH DURING PERIODS OF FOOD 724 14:25-14:45 *K.R.L. Janmaat, S.D. Ban, THE GOOD, THE BAD AND 731 14:10-14:30 R. Mundry, J. Riedel, SCARCITY: FOOD THE UGLY: COOPERATION, SOCIAL ORGANIZATION C. Boesch MECHANICAL PROPERTIES PUNISHMENT AND SPITE OF TONKIN SNUB-NOSED IN LEMURS 738 14:00-14:15 IN CHIMPANZEES MONKEYS IN NORTHERN *N. Yamashita, C. Tan, VIETNAM: ECOLOGICAL DEVELOPING A GENERAL C. Vinyard *K. Jensen, J. Call, THEORY OF PRIMATE M. Tomasello PRESSURES AND EVOLU- TIONARY IMPLICATIONS. SPACE USE: INSIGHTS 751 14:05-14:20 THE INFLUENCE OF SEA- 725 14:45-15:05 *R. Boonratana, X.C. Le FROM MECHANISTIC REPUTATION JUDGMENTS ANALYSES OF MAMMALIAN SONAL SCARCITY ON IN CHIMPANZEES 732 14:30-14:50 MOVEMENT ECOLOGY POWER DYNAMICS IN *F. Subiaul MULTI-LEVEL SOCIAL *P.R. Moorcroft, M. Crofoot, VERREAUX'S SIFAKA SYSTEM OF THE J.D. Forester, A. Barnett, (PROPITHECUS VERREAUXI) 726 15:05-15:25 SICHUAN SNUB-NOSED M.A. Lewis *R.J. Lewis SHORT AND LONG TERM MONKEYS GROOMING RECIPROCITY *P. Zhang 739 14:15-14:30 752 14:20-14:35 IN CAPTIVE BONOBOS DYNAMIC LANDSCAPE WHY LEAVE A FEEDING *J.M. Stevens, N. Staes, 733 14:50-15:10 PARTITIONING AMONG PATCH: PATCH CHOICE, A.V. Jaeggi FUNCTIONS OF ALL-MALE BABOON SOCIAL PATCH DEPLETION AND UNITS IN A MULTILEVEL GROUPS NUTRIENT MIXING IN 727 15:25-15:45 SOCIETY OF RHINOP- *A.C. Markham, PERUVIAN TAMARIN GREAT APES AND ITHECUS BIETI S.C. Alberts, J. Altmann MONKEYS (Saguinus mys- ECONOMICS: EVIDENCE B. Ren, *M. Li tax and Saguinus fuscicollis) OF CALCULATION 740 14:30-14:45 *P.A. Garber, BEHIND RECIPROCAL 734 15:10-15:30 NO NEED FOR VIOLENCE: M.K. Kowalewski TRANSFERS. THE SOCIAL SYSTEM OF MEMORY-BASED FORAG- *V. Dufour, M. Pelé, PROBOSCIS MONKEYS: ING AND CONSPECIFIC 753 14:35-14:50 B. Thierry, J. Call INVESTIGATIONS OF RESOURCE COMPETI- MALE SCARCITY: HOW INTER- AND INTRA-GROUP TION CAN EXPLAIN PRI- DOES THE NUMBER OF CLOSING REMARKS RELATIONSHIPS MATE "WAR ZONES" MALES IN A GROUP B. Hare *I. Matsuda, T. Kubo, *M.C. Crofoot, D. Caillaud, INFLUENCE SPIDER A. Tuuga, S. Higashi L. Salvador, S. Scarpino, MONKEY SOCIETY? D. Boyer, S.J. Ryan, *S.N. Spehar, A. Di Fiore, 735 15:30-16:00 P. Walsh A. Link, F. Aureli, THE DIVERSITY OF MULTI- G. Ramos-Fernandez, LEVEL PRIMATE SOCIAL 741 14:45-15:00 C.M. Schaffner, Y. Shimooka, SYSTEMS - PATTERNS NAVIGATING THE LAND- L. Vick, R.B. Wallace AND EVOLUTION SCAPES OF FEAR AND *D. Zinner, C.C. Grueter FOOD 754 14:50-15:05 *E.P. Willems, R.A. Hill PARTNERS AS A SCARCE RESOURCE IN KHAO-YAI 742 15:00-15:15 WHITE-HANDED GIBBONS THE IMPORTANCE OF *U.H. Reichard LOCATION: EVALUATING MANTLED HOWLER 755 15:05-15:20 MONKEY SPATIAL FOR- UNDER PRESSURE: AGING DECISIONS FOR RESOURCE SCARCITY NEIGHBORHOOD AND ORANG-UTAN EFFECTS ENERGETICS IN A *M.E. Hopkins BORNEAN PEAT-SWAMP FOREST 743 15:15-15:30 *M.E. Harrison, INFLUENCE OF NUTRIENT H.C. Morrogh-Bernard, REQUIREMENTS ON S.J. Husson ACTIVITY BUDGET AND MOVEMENTS PATTERNS 756 15:20-15:35 IN PRIMATES HABITAT SELECTION BY *C. Sueur, O. Petit, BORNEAN ORANGUTANS: J.L. Deneubourg, POPULATION DISPERSION I.D. Couzin IN RESPONSE TO TEMPO- RAL CHANGES IN LOCAL 744 15:30-15:45 FOOD AVAILABILITY HOW DO LEMURS *A.J. Marshall RETURN TO IMPORTANT LOCATIONS? 757 15:35-15:50 *E.P. Cunningham, THE ROLE OF SEASONAL F.PG. Princee, F. Lopresti FALLBACK FOODS IN THE DIETS OF CHIMPANZEES 745 15:45-16:00 AND GORILLAS IN BWINDI LINKING FORAGING IMPENETRABLE NATIONAL EXPERIMENTS TO THE PARK REAL WORLD: WHAT ARE *C. Stanford, J.B. Nkurunungi WE MISSING? *C.H. Janson Scientific Program p47

EN-B EN-C EN-D LE-A LE-B LE-C 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 Workshop Symposium HOW NONHUMAN GREAT LANDSCAPE GENETICS IN ACOUSTIC VARIABILITY IN NEW APPROACHES IN THE PRIMATE MORPHOLOGY, APES RESPOND TO PRIMATES: NEW METHODS NONHUMAN PRIMATES: STUDY OF GREAT APE METABOLISM, AND BRAIN ANTHROPOGENIC CONTEXTS AND APPLICATIONS DETERMINANTS AND PSYCHOLOGY AND WELL- FROM AN EVOLUTION K.J. Hockings, C.Sousa, M. Blair, K. Guschanski, CONTROLS BEING: THEORY, METHODS, STANDPOINT G.Campbell-Smith D.J. Melnick H. Koda, A. Lemasson AND APPLICATION H. Ota D. Durham 775 13:30-14:00 782 13:30-13:55 Introduction to symposium INTRODUCTION CONSTRAINTS OF VOCAL POPULATION GENETICS D.J. Melnick PRODUCTION IN NON- IN HUMANS AND NON- 759 13:40-14:00 HUMAN PRIMATES. HUMAN PRIMATES: HOW FISSION-FUSION DYNAMICS 767 13:32-13:52 IN CHIMPANZEES (Pan THE EFFECT OF LAND- *T. Riede ARE WE DIVERSE? *N. Osada troglodytes verus) AT SCAPE FEATURES ON 776 14:00-14:30 BOSSOU, REPUBLIC OF POPULATION GENETIC NOISE-DEPENDENT 783 13:55-14:20 GUINEA: ECOLOGICAL STRUCTURE OF YUNNAN VOCAL PLASTICITY IN A ARCHAIC POSTCRANIUM CONSTRAINTS IN AN SNUB-NOSED MONKEY NOCTURNAL PRIMATE? OF MIDDLE MIOCENE ANTHROPOGENIC ENVI- *Z.J. Liu, B.P. Ren, *C. Schopf, S. Schmidt, APES AND PARALLEL RONMENT. Y.C. Long, F.W. Wei, M. Li E. Zimmermann EVOLUTION OF MODERN *K.J. Hockings, POSTCRANIAL ANATOMY J.R. Anderson, T. Matsuzawa 768 13:52-14:12 777 14:30-15:00 FORWARD-TIME, INDIVID- IN EXTANT APES THE VARIABILITY OF DIANA *M. Nakatsukasa 760 14:00-14:20 UAL-BASED SIMULATIONS MONKEYS' CONTACT HOW CHIMPANZEES (Pan AND THEIR USE IN PRIMATE CALLS: SOCIAL AND 784 14:20-14:45 troglodytes verus) IN LANDSCAPE GENETICS PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT THE SIGNATURE OF GUINEA-BISSAU *A. Di Fiore DETERMINANTS POSITIVE SELECTION ON RESPOND TO ANTHRO- *A. Candiotti, HUMAN-SPECIFIC INSER- 769 14:12-14:32 POGENIC CONTEXTS: A K. Zuberbühler, TIONS AND DELETIONS HUMAN PERSPECTIVE LANDSCAPE CONNECTIVITY DIFFERENCES IN BLACK A. Lemasson C-H. Chen, T-J. Chuang, *C. Sousa, B-Y. Liao, *F-C. Chen A. Frazão-Moreira, LION TAMARINS (LEONTO- 778 15:00-15:30 C. Casanova PITHECUS CRYSOPYGUS) ATYPICAL CALLS IN CAPTIVE 785 14:45-15:10 AND UNGULATES ACROSS ORANGUTANS (PONGO EVOLUTION OF PRIMATE 761 14:20-14:40 THE FRAGMENTED LAND- SP.): THE DAWN OF AN GENE EXPRESSION DYNAMICS OF CROP- SCAPE OF THE PONTAL OPEN-ENDED ACOUSTIC *P. Khaitovich, S. Paabo, RAIDING BY SUMATRAN REGION, BRAZIL REPERTIORE M. Somel ORANGUTANS (PONGO *A. Goncalves Da Silva, *A.R. Lameira, M.E. Hardus, ABELII) LIVING IN A B. Perez-Sweeney, R.W. Shumaker, S.A. Wich 786 15:10-15:35 HUMAN-DOMINATED C.S. Martins, E.P. Medici, THE GENETIC BASIS FOR LANDSCAPE IN NORTHERN A. Nava, 779 15:30-16:00 PRIMATE EVOLUTION AT SUMATRA, INDONESIA C.B. Valladares-Padua, GUENON VOCALIZATIONS CIS-REGULATORY SYSTEM *G.A. Campbell-Smith, D.J. Melnick AND HUMAN LANGUAGE: LEVEL. M. Linkie PARALLELS AND CON- *K. Sumiyama 770 14:32-14:52 TRASTS 762 14:40-15:00 LANDSCAPE HETERO- *A. Lemasson, K. Ouattara, DISCUSSION BEHAVIORAL RESPONSES GENEITY INFLUENCES K. Zuberbühler Y. Shimooka (Commentator) OF ONE WESTERN LOW- GENE FLOW IN THE LAND GORILLA GROUP CENTRAL AMERICAN AT BAI HOKOU, CENTRAL SQUIRREL MONKEY AFRICAN REPUBLIC, TO *M.E. Blair, D.J. Melnick TOURISTS, RESEARCHERS AND 771 14:52-15:12 TRACKERS FINE SCALE POPULATION *M. Klailova, C. Hodgkinson, STRUCTURE OF CHIM- C. Cipolletta, P. Lee PANZEES AT THE SANAGA RIVER IN CENTRAL 763 15:00-15:20 CAMEROON THE EFFECT OF M.K. Gonder, S. Locatelli, WILDLIFE TOURISM ON A *L. Ghobrial POPULATION OF WILD AND SEMI-WILD SUMA- 772 15:12-15:32 TRAN ORANGUTANS GENETIC EVIDENCE FOR (Pongo abelii) IN BUKIT RECENT CONTRACTION LAWANG, INDONESIA AND EXPANSION OF *D.F. Dellatore, BORNEAN ORANGUTAN P. Hadisiswoyo, POPULATIONS H. Buckland *N. Arora, A. Nater, N. Morf, E.P. Willems, 764 15:20-15:40 D. Perwitasari-Farajallah, LOCAL PERCEPTIONS OF J. Pamungkas, B. Goossens, VILLAGE CHIMPANZEES M. van Noordwijk, (PAN TROGLODYTES C. van Schaik, M. Kruetzen SCHWEINFURTHII) AT BULINDI, UGANDA: MAN- 773 15:32-15:52 AGEMENT IMPLICATIONS. Canceled *M.R. Mclennan, C.M. Hill DISCUSSION AND 765 15:40-16:00 ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS FROM A PRISTINE FOREST FOR SPEAKERS INTO A PLANTATION: DIETARY DIFFERENCES IN WILD ORANGUTANS (PONGO ABELII) *M.E. Hardus, G.A. Campbell-Smith, A.R. Lameira, S.A. Wich p48 Poster Presentation

[EN-MR2] 14th September (Tuesday) 10:40-12:40 for Odd Paper ID Poster Presentation 16th September (Thursday) 10:40-12:40 for Even Paper ID

804 821 Ecology and Behavior AN EVOLUTIONARY MODEL OF SOCIAL AND ECOLOG- PHYSIOLOGICAL STUDY OF SEXUAL BEHAVIORS IN ICAL NICHE CONSTRUCTION IN HOMINOIDS CAPTIVE SICHUAN SNUB-NOSED MONKEYS 788 *N.M. Malone, A. Fuentes, F.J. White *Y. Kim, E.H. Ko, A. Kezele, S. Lappan, Y.D. Yoon, ENERGY EXPENDITURE AND GAIN FROM NUT- J.C. Choe CRACKING IN WILD CAPUCHIN MONKEYS (CEBUS 805 LIBIDINOSUS) IN PIAUI, BRAZIL HUDDLING GROUPS OF JAPANESE MACAQUES IN *D.M. Fragaszy, Q. Liu, M. English, K. Simpson 822 ARASHIYAMA, KYOTO, CENTRAL JAPAN SEXUAL SELECTION AND CANINE DIMORPHISM IN *H. Ogawa, K. Wada 789 THE TWO MEXICAN HOWLER MONKEYS ALOUATTA MECHANISMS UNDERLYING THE EFFECT OF FEED- PALLIATA AND A. PIGRA 806 *M.A. Kelaita, P.A.D. Dias, L. Cortés-Ortiz ING SUBGROUP SIZE ON FEEDING RATE IN ETHNOMETHOD OF THE INTERACTIONS THROUGH JAPANESE MACAQUES (Macaca fuscata) LONG-DISTANCE CALL, PANT-HOOT AND THE RELA- *N. Kazahari, N. Agetsuma 823 TION WITH THEIR FISSION-FUSION GROUPING PAT- SEMEN DIFFERENCES BETWEEN CONSECUTIVE TERN OF CHIMPANZEES AT MAHALE EJACULATIONS IN STUMPTAILED MACAQUES (MACACA 790 *S. Hanamura NEWLY OBSERVED BEHAVIOR OF SOLITARY WEST- ARCTOIDES) ERN LOWLAND GORILLAS *L. Hernandez-López, A.L. Cerda Molina, 807 D. García Granados, R. Mondragón Ceballos *S. Hongo, E. Inoue, C. Ando, J. Yamagiwa READAPTATION OF INJURED JUVENILE GORILLA AND CARE BY OTHER MEMBERS IN THE GROUP OF WESTERN 791 GORILLAS IN MOUKALABA-DOUDOU NATIONAL PARK 824 FORAGING BEHAVIORS OF SILVERED LUTONG *C. Ando, P.P. Mbehang Nguema PRELIMINARY POPULATION SURVEY OF THE RHESUS (Trachipithecus auratus) DURING THE 1997/98 EL NINO MACAQUES IN BARMI BAZAAR, BANGLADESH: SURVEY IN INDONESIA 808 APPROACHES FOR STUDYING URBAN PRIMATES *M. Mitani, K. Watanabe, K.J. Gurmaya, E.N. Megantara IS SEX-BIASED DISPERSAL AFFECTING THE WITHIN- *R.C. Kyes, M.M. Feeroz, M.A. Aziz, S.M. Rabiul Alam, F. GROUP SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS? A COM-PARATIVE Akhtar, S. Ahmed, M.I. Nahid, B.H. Badal, G. Engel, L. 792 STUDY USING TWO COLOBINE SPECIES IN GUINE Jones-Engel SEXUALLY ACTIVE FEMALE INFLUENCE ON MALE BISSAU FEEDING SELECTION AND BEHAVIORS IN WILD *T. Minhos, C. Sousa, L. Vicente, M.W. Bruford 825 JAPANESE MACAQUES HABITAT SELECTION BY CHIMPANZEES (PAN *M. Matsubara 809 TROGLODYTES) IN SAVANNA WOODLAND, WESTERN INFANT HANDLING BY ADULT MALES IN BLACK HAND- TANZANIA 793 ED SPIDER MONKEYS (Ateles geoffroyi) *M. Yoshikawa, H. Ogawa, M. Koganezawa, G. Idani FEEDING ECOLOGY OF BORNEAN ORANGUTAN *K.J.E. Evans, K.S. Hartwell, M.S. Pavelka, H. Notman (PONGO PYGMAEUS MORIO) IN DANUM VALLEY, 826 SABAH, MALAYSIA: 3 YEARS OF RECORDS INCLUD- 810 POPULATION SIZE AND BEHAVIOR OF ASSAMESE ING TWO MAST FRUITINGS HOW DO DEFEATED ALPHA MALE CHIMPANZEES MACAQUES (MACACA ASSAMENSIS) AT THAM PLA *T. Kanamori, N. Kuze, H. Bernard, T.P. Malim, S. Kohshima KEEP DOMINANCE RANK? FROM OBSERVATIONS IN TEMPLE, MAE SAI, CHIANG RAI PROVINCE, NORTH- THE MAHALE MOUNTAINS, TANZANIA. ERN THAILAND. 794 *A. Inaba, T. Nishida *K. Kaewpanus, N. Aggimarangsee INFLUENCE OF FRUGIVOROUS DIET ON THE RANGING PATTERN OF THE WESTERN LOWLAND GORILLA GROUP 811 IN MOUKALABA-DOUDOU NATIONAL PARK, GABON 827 SPATIAL DEPLOYMENT AND AFFILIATIVE RELATIONS Canceled *Y. Iwata, C. Ando AMONG MALE JAPANESE MACAQUES (MACACA FUS- CATA) ON KINKAZAN ISLAND, JAPAN 828 795 *T. Kawazoe COAT COLOURATION AS A FORM OF CAMOUFLAGE SLEEPING SITE ECOLOGY IN A PAIR-LIVING LEMUR: IN A GROUP OF HIGHLY EXUDATIVOROUS PRIMATES THE EFFECT OF SEASON 812 *R. Ramanankirahina, M. Joly-Radko, E. Zimmermann (LORISIDAE: NYCTICEBUS) DEVELOPMENTAL CHANGE IN MOTHER-OFFSPRING *K.A.I. Nekaris, C.R Starr, N. Das, R.S. Moore, L.D. Rogers DISTANCE IN FISSION-FUSION SOCIETY OF WILD CHIMPANZEES 829 796 *T. Matsusaka, K.A. Katumba IMPLICATION OF VIDEOGRAPHY FOR PRIMATE POSI- THE EFFECTS OF FOOD TYPE AND INTAKE LEVEL ON TIONAL BEHAVIOR STUDY: A STUDY CASE OF RHINO- DIGESTA PASSAGE TIME AND DIGESTIBILITY IN 813 PITHECUS AVUNCULUS IN VIETNAM JAPANESE MACAQUES RANGING BEHABIORS IN MIXED-SPECIES ASSOCIA- *Le Khac Quyet, H.H. Covert, K.A. Wright, N.J. Stevens *A. Sawada, E. Sakaguchi, G. Hanya TIONS OF BLUE MONKEYS AND RED-TAILED MON- KEYS IN THE KALINZU FOREST, UGANDA 830 797 *M. Go, C. Hashimoto SLEEPING POSTURES OF CAPTIVE CHIMPANZEES FOOD PROCESSING ACTIVITIES AND DIET OF SOOTY *K. Zamma, S. Fujita, K. Fuwa, S. Hirata, Y. Ishida, MANGABEYS (CERCOCEBUS ATYS) 814 K. Kusunoki, T. Namba, K. Sugama, Y. Tashiro, M. Yoshikawa *W.S. McGraw, D.J. Daegling, A.E. Vick, A. Bitty, R. Paacho TESTOSTERONE IS CORRELATED TO SOCIAL RANK BUT NOT TO AGGRESSION IN STUMP-TAILED 831 798 MACAQUES INFLUENCE OF VEGETATION CHARACTERISTICS AND FOOD TOUGHNESS AND CRANIODENTAL MORPHOL- *R. Mondragón-Ceballos, H. Cervantes de la Luz, POPULATION DENSITY ON THE CALLING BEHAVIOUR OGY IN THREE SYMPATRIC GUENON SPECIES IN A.L. Cerda-Molina, L. Hernández-López OF TWO SPECIES OF BORNEAN GIBBONS. KALINZU FOREST, UGANDA. *M.C. Hamard, S.M. Cheyne, K. Breslin, *D.B. Koyabu, H. Endo, D. Shimizu, C. Hashimoto, 815 L. Cervera Graupera, V. Nijman T. Furuichi, Y. Tashiro, M. Go, H. Ihobe VOCAL REPERTOIRE OF WOOLLY MONKEYS (LAGOTHRIX POEPPIGII) IN THE ECUADORIAN AMAZON. 832 799 *A. Dacier, L. Pozzi, C.A. Schmitt, A. Di Fiore POSITIONAL BEHAVIOR OF THE GOLDEN MONKEY BEHAVIOURAL ECOLOGY OF LONG-TAILED (CERCOPITHECUS MITIS KANDTI) IN THE VOLCANOES MACAQUES IN THE CONTEXT OF URBAN COMMEN- 816 SALISM: A COMPARISON STUDY BETWEEN BANGKOK NATIONAL PARK, RWANDA. SONG FREQUENCY AND SONG FUNCTION OF JAVAN *B. Arakwiye, D. Tuyisingize, K. Fawcett, A. Gasogo (THAILAND) AND BALI (INDONESIA) GIBBONS (HYLOBATES MOLOCH) *F. Brotcorne, M-C. Huynen, R. Beudels-Jamar, T. Savini, *S. Ham, S. Lappan, D. Rinaldi, J.C. Choe 800 W.I. Nengah, A. Fuentes MIXED TROOPS OF SAIMIRI SCIUREUS ALBIGENA - 817 CEBUS APELLA IN FRAGMENTS AT COLOMBIAN 833 INCEST AVOIDANCE IN WILD WOOLLY MONKEYS, ECOLOGICAL CONTEXT OF CAMPONOTUS ANT-FISH- LLANOS LAGOTHRIX LAGOTRICHA LUGENS, AT LA MACARENA, *X. Carretero-Pinzón, T.R. Defler, M. Ruíz-García ING AMONG THE M GROUP CHIMPANZEES IN MAHALE COLOMBIA MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK, TANZANIA. *A. Nishimura 801 *H. Nishie QUO VADIS? DUAL SEX EMIGRATION IN A FEMALE-BONDED 818 CERCOPITHECINE SPECIES, THE BONNET MACAQUE, IN Canceled 834 BANDIPUR NATIONAL PARK, SOUTHERN INDIA BEHAVIORAL THERMOREGULATION AGAINST THE *K. Mukhopadhyay, A. Sinha DIURNAL HEAT STRESS UNDER WATER SCARCITY IN 819 COMMON BROWN LEMURS: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE 802 DISTRIBUTION AND FUNCTION OF SEPARATING EVOLUTION OF CATHEMERALITY DEMOGRAPHIC DATA OF WILD JAPANESE MONKEYS INTERVENTIONS AS A POLITICAL BEHAVIOR IN CAP- *H. Sato ON KOSHIMA ISLAND: PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS OF TIVE BONOBOS (PAN PANISCUS) THE PERIOD 1952 - 2009 *K.J. Boose, D.M. Kitchen, F.J. White 835 *T. Suzumura, F. Kanchi, H. Sugiura, T. Matsuzawa, G. Idani THE AMBATOVY LEMUR MANAGEMENT PROGRAM: 820 PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF LEMUR BRIDGE USE, SAL- 803 FACIAL SYMMETRY AND SEXUAL DIMORPHISM ARE VAGING AND THE RE-INTRODUCTION AND TRANSLO- SEXUAL SEGREGATION IN SPIDER MONKEYS (Ateles geoffroyi) CORRELATED IN FOUR NON-HUMAN PRIMATE CATION PROGRAM AT RUNAWAY CREEK NATURE RESERVE, BELIZE. SPECIES V. Mass, A. Cook, *B. Rakotomanga, G. Rakotondratsimba, *K.S. Hartwell, H. Notman, M.S. Pavelka *A.C. Little, J.A.F. Griffey P. Andrianaivomahefa Poster Presentation p49

836 854 872 THE NEUROPSY REPORT ON A WILD AND VERY OLD MOTION JUDGMENT IN INFANT JAPANESE PERCEPTIONS OF FLORA AND PRIMATE CONSERVA- JAPANESE MACAQUE (MACACA FUSCATA YAKUI) MACAQUES (MACACA FUSCATA) TION BY THE BEAFADA: THE CASE OF THE LAGOAS *S. Hayakawa, A.D. Hernandez, M. Suzuki, K. Sugaya, *S. Watanabe, M. Tomonaga, K. Fujita DE CUFADA NATURAL PARK (GUINEA-BISSAU) H. Koda, H. Hasegawa, H. Endo *R. Amador, C. Casanova, P. Lee 855 837 A NONVERBAL FALSE-BELIEF TASK IN GIBBONS, 873 ECOLOGICAL CORRELATES TO REPRODUCTIVE LIFE CHIMPANZEES AND HUMAN CHILDREN BIRD: BIODIVERSITY INTEGRATION AND RURAL HISTORY TRAITS IN FEMALE NEW WORLD MONKEYS *Y. Inoue, E. Inoue, M. Hayashi, S. Itakura DEVELOPMENT *C. Shibata *C. Giacoma, G. Bounous, G. Beccaro, C. Peano, 856 S. Bechis, M. Gamba, V. Sorrentino, S. Audifredi, E. Miasa, J.C. Rakotondravelo, A. Ouledi, C. Tan, J. Ratsimbazafy 838 GREAT APE PLANNING ABILITIES - A REVIEW AND ASSESSMENT OF LONG-TERM CHARACTERISTICS OF FUTURE AVENUES 874 HOME RANGE USE AMONG WHITE-HANDED GIBBONS *M. Osvath (HYLOBATES LAR) IN KHAO YAI NATIONAL PARK, DISCOVERY & PROTECTION OF BONOBO POPULATIONS: THAILAND BONOBO SURVEYS, INFORMATION EXCHANGE, AND *L.E. Overbaugh, T.Q. Bartlett, W.Y. Brockelman 857 THE DEVELOPMENT OF A LINKED CONSTELLATION COMPARATIVE UNDERSTANDING OF CAUSALITY BY OF COMMUNITY-BASED RESERVES 839 GREAT APES: WHEN IS A ROPE WORTH PULLING? *S.J. Coxe, N. Mwanza, A. Almquist, E. Lubala, B. Mupenda, THE EARLIEST RECORD OF LEAF-CLIPPING BEHAV- *S.T. Boysen, B. Bell, C. Richard, P. Khan, J. Rafert M. Hurley, A. Lokasola, A. Tusumba, M. Mulavwa, IOR IN WILD CHIMPANZEE? K. Yangozene, M.S. Balemba, J. Ikongo, R. Mboyo *G. Yamakoshi, K. Koops 858 EFFECTS OF CAGE MESH ON POINTING HAND 875 840 SHAPES IN CHIMPANZEES (PAN TROGLODYTES) SURVEYS, MONITORING, HABITUATION, AND PRO- LOCOMOTOR AND POSITIONAL BEHAVIOR OF JUVE- D.A. Leavens, J. Ely, W.D. Hopkins, *K.A. Bard TECTION OF BONOBOS AT KOKOLOPORI BONOBO NILE LOWLAND WOOLLY MONKEYS (Lagothrix RESERVE, DRC poeppigii) IN YASUNI NATIONAL PARK, ECUADOR 859 *A.L. Lokasola *E.R. Middleton, C.A. Schmitt, A. Di Fiore EFFECTS OF OBSERVER PRESENCE ON GESTURE PRODUCTION BY CHIMPANZEES (PAN TROGLODYTES) 876 841 *D.A. Leavens, I. Harrison, W.D. Hopkins THE EFFECT OF REPELLING A WILD JAPANESE PRELIMINARY SURVEY OF GASTROINTESTINAL PAR- MACAQUE TROOP IN THE NORTHERN AREA OF MT. ASITES IN WILD WHITE-FACED CAPUCHINS (CEBUS 860 FUJI, JAPAN CAPUCINUS) IN COSTA RICA GEOGRAPHICAL VARIATION OF SPECIES-SPECIFIC *Y. Yoshida, D. Nakamura, S. Hayashi, M. Fujisono, *N. Parr, L.M. Fedigan, S. Kutz CALLS AND ITS ACOUSTICAL DIFFERENTIATION IN A. Kobayashi, M. Kitahara WILD AGILE GIBBONS (HYLOBATES AGILIS) 877 *C. Oyakawa, H. Koda, T. Tanaka, T. Murai, S. Nurulkamilah, POPULATION STATUS OF AND CROP-RAIDING BY TAI- Rizaldi, A. Bakar, J. Pamungkas, K.H. Han, N. Masataka WANESE MACAQUES, MACACA CYCLOPIS IN TAINAN Psychology COUNTY, TAIWAN 861 *S-W. Chang, L-W. Changchien 842 THE EFFECT OF PRENATAL EXPOSURE TO DEVELOPMENT OF STACKING AND LINING UP ENDOCRINE DISRUPTING CHEMICALS (EDCS) ON THE 878 BLOCKS IN CHIMPANZEES: A STUDY WITH A MOTH- DEVELOPMENT OF MACAQUE SOCIALIZATION. DISTRIBUTION AND PRESENT STATUS OF NON-HUMAN ER-REARED INFANT AND A HUMAN-REARED INFANT *A. Nakagami, T. Negisgh, K. Kawasaki, Y. Kuroda, PRIMATES IN CENTRAL AND EAST OF LAO PDR *H. Takeshita, M. Hayashi, N. Nobuyoshi, Y. Kiriyama, Y. Yoshikawa, T. Koyama *S. Pathomthong, K. Akhavongsa, P. Pengpet, Y. Fukunaga B. Praxaysombath, S. Malaivijitnond, Y. Hamada 862 843 IT TAKES TWO: COOPERATIVE PROBLEM-SOLVING IN 879 GREAT APES' AND CHILDREN'S REASONING ABOUT CHIMPANZEES (PAN TROGLODYTES) CONSERVATION OF THE WHITE-HEADED LANGUR SPATIAL RELATIONS IN A MAPPING TASK *G.E. Fletcher, F. Warneken, M. Tomasello (TRACHYPITHECUS LEUCOCEPHALUS) IN *A. Hribar, D. Haun, J. Call CHONGZUO, GUANGXI, CHINA:SCIENTISTS, GOVERN- 863 MENT, ENTERPRISES, AND COMMUNITY 844 PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION OF SOCIAL AFFILIA- *L. Yin, D. Qin, M. Yao, W. Pan THINKING ABOUT THINKING - CHIMPANZEES' UNDER- TION AS CORRELATES OF HORMONES IN FEMALE STANDING OF ANOTHER ONE'S KNOWLEDGE CAPTIVE CAPUCHIN MONKEYS (CEBUS APELLA). 880 *M. Schmelz, J. Call, M. Tomasello *M. McLeod, C.L. Cunningham, S. Hardie CURRENT STATUS AND CONSERVATION OF JAPANESE MACAQUES IN YAKUSHIMA ISLAND 845 864 *S. Hayaishi THE PRESENCE OF THE BOGART ILLUSION IN LIGHT MIMICRY AS A SOCIAL GLUE: DOES MIMICRY 881 AND DARK SCLERA APES INCREASE HELPING BEHAVIOR IN YOUNG CHILDREN *J.A. Mayhew, J.C. Gómez MANAGING WILDLIFE DAMAGE IN DEPOPULATED AND AND NONHUMAN GREAT APES? AGING COMMUNITY - CASE STUDY IN HAYAKAWA- *Y. Rekers, D. Haun, M. Carpenter, M. Tomasello 846 TOWN, JAPAN - *K. Yamamoto DISCRIMINATION BETWEEN MAMMALS AND INANIMATE 865 OBJECTS IN AN ORANG-UTAN(PONGO PYGMAEUS) DOUBLE ASYMMETRY OF RECIPROCITY IN HUMANS: 882 USING THE PREFERENTIAL-LOOKING PARADIGM A BEHAVIORAL AND NEUROBIOLOGICAL STUDY POPULATION VIABILITY ANALYSIS TO MANAGE *Y. Hanazuka, A. Midorikawa *S. Okamoto-Barth, A. Riedl, M. Strobel, H. Breman, LOCAL PROBOSCIS MONKEY (NASALIS LARVATUS) A. Heinecke, R. Goebel 847 POPULATIONS *D.J. Stark, V. Nijman, B. Goossens STICK TOOL USE BY CAPUCHIN MONKEYS IN SERRA 866 DA CAPIVARA, BRAZIL 883 *T. Falótico, E.B. Ottoni DO MONKEYS READ OTHERS' GAZE STATEMENT IN NON-COMPETITIVE SITUATION? RAPID PROTOCOL FOR SPECIES DISCRIMINATION OF *C. Murai, M. Tomonaga ORANGUTANS (PONGO SP.) 848 *D. Perwitasari-Farajallah, Y. Kawamoto, J. Pamungkas SPATIAL ROTATION ABILITIES IN RHESUS MACAQUES: A ROTATIONAL DISPLACEMENT TASK 884 *K.D. Hughes, L.R. Santos EFFECTS OF VEGETATION TYPE ON HABITAT USE BY Conservation CROP-RAIDING JAPANESE MACAQUES DURING A 849 FOOD-SCARCE SEASON CAPUCHIN MONKEYS CHOOSE EFFICIENT ROUTES 867 *A. Yamada, Y. Muroyama USING A LASER POINTER APPARATUS CHANGING COMPOSITION OF THE MALABO BUSH- *A.H. Eury, D.M. Fragaszy MEAT MARKET, BIOKO ISLAND, EQUATORIAL GUINEA 885 *D.T. Cronin, W.A. Morra, R.A. Biacho, G.W. Hearn MANAGING MONKEYS AND MANGOS 850 *M. Baker AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF BEHAVIORAL SYN- CHRONY IN CHIMPANZEES USING MATCHING TO 868 Canceled 886 SAMPLE TASK CONSTRUCTING PRIMATE LONG-TERM RESEARCH *Y. Hattori, M. Tomonaga BASES: AN EXAMPLE OF TIBETAN MACAQUE (MACA- 869 CA THIBETANA) AT MT. HUANGSHAN 851 CONSERVATION STATUS OF THE BIOKO ISLAND *J.H. Li, Y. Zhu, D.P. Xia, B.H. Sun, S.Q. Jiang, L.L. Wang PERCEPTION OF THE MOTION TRAJECTORY OF DRILL (MANDRILLUS LEUCOPHAEUS POENSIS) OBJECTS FROM MOVING CAST SHADOWS IN INFANT *J.R. Owens, G.W. Hearn 887 JAPANESE MACAQUES (MACACA FUSCATA) HABITAT SIZE AFFECTS THE PHYSICAL CONDITION *T. Imura, I. Adachi, Y. Hattori, M. Tomonaga 870 OF BLACK HOWLERS (ALOUATTA PIGRA) IN THE GENETIC STRUCTURE OF GUINEA BABOONS IN STATE OF CAMPECHE, MEXICO 852 GUINEA BISSAU (WEST-AFRICA) *D. Canales-Espinosa, P.A.D. Dias, S. Aguilar-Cucurachi, SPATIAL MEMORY IN ADULT MALE RHESUS *M.J. Ferreira Da Silva, R. Godinho, C. Casanova, L. Cortes Ortiz, A. Rangel-Negrín MACAQUES: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SEASON AND M.W. Bruford THE INFLUENCE OF TESTOSTERONE 888 *S.B.Z. Stephens, R.A. Herman, K. Wallen 871 ABUNDANCE OF NON-HUMAN PRIMATES IN THE IMPACT OF HUMAN SUBSISTENCE ON GORILLA CON- ATLANTIC FOREST OF CHAPADA DIAMANTINA, ONE 853 SERVATION IN THE KAHUZI-BIEGA NATIONAL PARK, OF THE LAST STRONGHOLDS FOR TWO CRITICALLY WHY IS SYMMETRY DIFFICULT FOR CHIMPANZEES? DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO ENDANGERED SPECIES *M. Hirosawa, T. Matsuzawa *D. Bikaba, A.K. Basabose, J. Yamagiwa *A.C. de A. Moura p50 Poster Presentation

889 904 919 COMPREHENSIVE PROCEDURE FOR BEHAVIORAL INTRASUBSPECIFIC POLYMORPHISMS AND INTER- THE EFFECTS OF VARIED FEEDING SCHEDULES ON REHABILITATION OF PRIMATES:IMPLICATION OF SUBSPECIFIC DIVERGENECE OF BITTER TASTE THE BEHAVIOURS OF CAPTIVE TUFTED CAPUCHINS REINTRODUCTION AND WELLBEING RECEPTOR GENES IN CHIMPANZEES (CEBUS APELLA) *S. Sanchez-Lopez, J. Vea-Baro, E. Rodriguez-Luna *T. Hayakawa, T. Sugawara, Y. Go, T. Udono, H. Hirai, *S. Mitsuya, N. Miura, S. Takeda, T. Uda, K. Masaki H. Imai 920 905 HAEMATOLOGICAL, ZOONOTIC MORPHOMETRY FOR- TOWARD DEEPER UNDERSTANDING COLOR VISION EIGN AND A POPULATION OF Cebus libidinosus Morpholoty and Phylogeny OF HOWLER MONKEYS NATIONAL PARK BRASILIA-DF, BRAZIL. *Y. Matsushita, H. Oota, B. Welker, S. Kawamura *D.S. Teixeira, R.A. Santos, M. Carvalho, R. Carvalho, 890 M. Castro, A.P. Romano LONGITUDINAL CHANGES IN BODY LENGTH, BODY 906 MASS AND REPRODUCTIVE OUTPUT IN RELATION TO GENETIC CHARACTERIZATION OF A BROWN LEMUR 921 AGING IN PROVISIONED, FREE-RANGING JAPANESE HYBRID ZONE (EULEMUR RUFIFRONS X E. CINEREI- IMPORTANCE OF SYMBIOTIC CILIATE TROGLODYTELLA MACAQUE FEMALES CEPS) ABRASSARTI FOR CHIMPANZEES (PAN TROGLODYTES) *H. Kurita K.E. Delmore, E.E. Louis Jr., *S.E. Johnson *I. Profousová, S. Kiˇsidayová, Z. Váradyová, J.Sim˚ˇ unek, I. Koppová, K.J. Petrˇzelková, D. Modr´y 891 907 COMPARATIVE STUDY OF MOLAR MICROWEAR IN REGION-SPECIFIC DISTRIBUTION OF NON-TASTER 922 Saguinus spp. JAPANESE MACAQUES SEROLOGICAL SURVEY OF HUMAN PATHOGENS IN *T. Hori *N. Suzuki, T. Sugawara, A. Matsui, Y. Go, H. Hirai, H. Imai CAPTIVE CHIMPANZEES AT THE JAPANESE PRIMATE RESEARCH CENTER 892 908 *T. Kooriyama, M. Okmoato, T. Nishida, H. Nishimura, DISTAL HUMERAL AND ULNAR MORPHOLOGY OF GENETIC DIFFERENTIATION IN SIMULATED MONKEY T. Miyabe PARAPRESBYTIS, A PLIOCENE COLOBINE FROM RUS- POPULATIONS WITH SPATIAL SUBTRUCTURE AND SIA AND MONGOLIA VARYING GROUP FUSION AND FISSION SIZE *N. Egi, M. Nakatsukasa, N.P. Kalmykov, E.N. Maschenko, THRESHOLDS M. Takai *T.J. Olivier

893 909 THE TRABECULAR BONE MICROSTRUCTURE OF THE PHENOTYPIC CONSEQUENCES AND EVOLUTION OF CERVICAL, THORACIC AND LUMBAR SPINE IN THE GHRELIN O-ACYL TRANSFERASE GENE VARIA- JAPANESE MACAQUES (MACACA FUSCATA) TION IN HUMANS *H. Chen, T. Nishimura, M. Takai *K. Nakayama, Y. Yanagisawa, A. Ogawa, T. Gotoh, L. Munkhtulga, H. Miyashita, Y. Kagawa, S. Iwamoto 894 LOCOMOTOR KINEMATICS OF THE SEMI-WILD 910 ASSAMESE MACAQUES IN NORTHERN THAILAND. PHYLOGENETIC REALTIONSHIP BETWEEN PRIMATES *E. Hirasaki, S. Malaivijitnond, Y. Hamada AND SCADENTIA BY FLOW SORTING AND RECIPRO- CAL CHROMOSOME PAINTING 895 *F. Dumas, F. Bigoni, L. Sineo, R. Stanyon ONTOGENETIC DIVERGENCE OF CRANIOFACIAL MORPHOLOGY BETWEEN TWO SUBSPECIES OF JAPANESE MACAQUE (MACACA FUSCATA). *W. Yano, N. Egi, T. Takano, N. Ogihara Brain Research and 896 EXTENDED GROWTH IN THE FEMALE ANTHROPOID Neuroscience SKULL: ARE LINKS BETWEEN MORPHOLOGY AND SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR UNIVERSAL AMONG TAXA? 911 *K.L. Balolia COLOR VISION IN FEMALE MONKEYS CARRYING PROTANOPIC GENE 897 *K.A. Widayati, B. Suryobroto, A. Saito, A. Mikami REINTERPRETATION OF PHYLOGENETIC RELATION- SHIPS AMONG ANCHOMOMYINS (PRIMATES) ON THE 912 LIGHT OF NEW FINDINGS FROM THE IBERIAN PENIN- LONGITUDINAL DEVELOPMENT OF VOLUMETRIC SULA CEREBRAL ASYMMETRIES OF CHIMPANZEES *J. Marigó, R. Minwer-Barakat, S. Moyà-Solà *H. Makishima, T. Sakai, A. Mikami, D. Hirai, T. Nishimura, J. Suzuki, Y. Hamada, M. Tomonaga, M. Tanaka, T. Miyabe, 898 M. Nakatsukasa, T. Matsuzawa FUNCTIONAL MORPHOLOGY OF THE PERONEAL PROCESS OF ANCHOMOMYS (ADAPOIDEA) FROM 913 THE MIDDLE EOCENE OF SANT JAUME DE FROTANYÀ TEMPORAL CHARACTERISTICS OF SHIFTS OF (CATALONIA, SPAIN) COVERT ATTENTION *I. Roig, S. Moyà-Solà *K. Ono, M. Inoue, S. Miyachi, A. Mikami

899 914 EVOLUTION OF LARGE CERCOPITHECINES PRO- SYNAPTIC DENSITY IN THE DEVELOPING NEOCOR- CYNOCEPHALUS/PARADOLICHOPITHECUS FROM TEX OF CHIMPANZEES AND OTHER GREAT APES THE MIDDLE PLIOCENE AND EARLY PLEISTOCENE OF *C.D. Stimpson, L.I. Grosman, M. Uddin, D.E. Wildman, EURASIA M. Goodman, W.B. Baze, P.R. Hof, C.C. Sherwood *T.D. Nishimura, M. Takai 915 900 LEARNING SERIAL ORDER BY COMMON MARMOSETS DIET AND DENTITION IN THE GREATER ANTILLEAN *R. Koba, A. Takemoto, M. Miwa, K. Nakamura PRIMATES *S.B. Cooke Animal welfare Genomics and Genetics 916 THE EFFECT OF ENVIRONMENTAL ENRICHMENT ON 901 THE BEHAVIOUR OF CAPTIVE TUFTED CAPUCHIN CHARACTERIZATION OF GENETIC DIVERSITY AND MONKEYS (CEBUS APELLA) STRUCTURE OF CAPTIVE COLONIES OF MACAQUES *K.R. Jacobsen, L.F. Mikkelsen, J. Hau *H. Tanaka, M. Morimoto, Y. Kamanaka, K. Matsubayashi, S. Kawamoto, Y. Kawamoto 917 SERUM GLUCOCORTICOIDS AND TESTOSTERONE OF 902 SPIDER MONKEYS (Ateles geoffroyi) IN CAPTIVITY: GENETIC STRUCTURE OF A BROWN LEMUR INTER- RESPONSE TO CAPTURE AND ANESTHESIA SPECIFIC HYBRID POPULATION IN BERENTY, MADA- *A. Rodas-Martinez, D. Canales, D.M. Brousset, GASCAR W.F. Swanson, M.C. Romano *M. Tanaka, H. Tanaka, H. Hirai 918 903 SHORT TERM EFFECTS OF PHYSICAL AND FORAGING A CLADISTIC APPROACH TO TESTING PHYLOGENOM- ENRICHMENT ON THE BEHAVIOUR OF CAPTIVE CHIM- IC EVOLUTION IN STREPSIRHINES PANZEES (PAN TROGLODYTES) *B. Picone, L. Sineo *S. Yamazaki, S. Mitsuya, H. Sugawara, M. Izawa, K. Takeda, Y. Handa, T. Miura, Y. Ichijo, S. Takeda Presentation Guidelines p51

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 are scheduled 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 dis- card 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 loud- speaker, 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 to those 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 guaran- tee proper operation of any sound or movie files that are linked to a PowerPoint file. If authors want to use these functions, then they 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 not work 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 Clock Tower 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 presenta- tion 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. p52 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, and subsequent 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 loud- speaker, a screen, a microphone and a laser pointer. The congress organizers do not provide any services other than the facili- ties described above for workshops. The organizers of each workshop are responsible for presentation format and time-keep- ing. Note that authors in workshops should not submit a presentation file(s) to the Preview Room. Contributors p53

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 Ito Sachiko 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 p54 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