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Cited by (87)
A preferential attachment model for primate social networks
2015, Computer NetworksCitation Excerpt :For instance, the complex social organization of primate groups requires continuous and long-term monitoring to gather sufficient data [2]. In fact, the social characteristics of primate groups have been investigated in various experiments, but many aspects of their social life remain to be analyzed [3], as real-life and long term movement data is missing for most of the primate groups [1,4]. It is still a challenge for researchers to find out how primate groups would behave and how their social affiliations might change in their natural habitats in the long run.
Behavioral differentiation during collective building in wild mice Mus spicilegus
2012, Behavioural ProcessesCitation Excerpt :Commonly, social insects show a behavioral differentiation during the building of their sophisticated nests that can go from a simple difference in the level of participation (O’Donnell, 1998) to some more complex phenomena (Franks and Deneubourg, 1997). In mammals, the ability to build nests occurs more sporadically and is limited to some orders like rodents (e.g. Jones, 1984; Ebensperger and Cofré, 2001; Layne, 1969; Rosell et al., 2005), lagomorphs (Deutsch, 1957), and carnivores (e.g. Neal and Cheeseman, 1996) which are often good burrowers, and to some primates with nest building by apes (Bolwig, 1959; Goodall, 1962; Casimir, 1966; Harrisson, 1969; Fossey, 1974). A particular exception concerns humans whose building capacities led to the beginning of sedentarization and played a remarkable role in the conquest of new territories (Finlayson et al., 2011).
The link between dietary fibre and human health
2010, Food HydrocolloidsCitation Excerpt :While there is evidence of animal butchery as early as 2.6 million years ago (Bunn, 2007), early humans and our ancestors, for most part consumed diets that were predominantly plant-based and as such high in fibre and low in glycaemic load (GL) (Kay, 1977a; Milton, 2000; Teaford & Ungar, 2000). Such a diet is currently consumed by our surviving ape cousins and consists of large amounts of foliage, leafy vegetables, shoots, fruit, seeds and nuts (Fossey, 1974; Goodall, 1977, 1986; Popovich et al., 1997). This fibre-rich diet would be expected to result in low serum cholesterol levels based upon present-day dietary guidelines and permitted health claims (Anderson, Johnstone, & Cook-Newell, 1995; Anderson et al., 1984; Jenkins et al., 1983; Jones, Howell, MacDougall, Feng, & Parsons, 1998; Jones, Ntanios, Raeini-Sarjaz, & Vanstone, 1999; Kay & Truswell, 1977b; Kritchevsky, 1978; Kritchevsky & Story, 1974; Mattson, Grundy, & Crouse, 1982; Sacks et al., 1985; Singh, Niaz, Ghosh, Singh, & Rastogi, 1993).
Session 4: CVD, diabetes and cancer - A dietary portfolio for management and prevention of heart disease
2010, Proceedings of the Nutrition Society