1999
DOI: 10.1002/(sici)1520-6505(1999)8:4<120::aid-evan3>3.0.co;2-o
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The socioecology of the ringtailed lemur: Thirty-five years of research

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Cited by 211 publications
(198 citation statements)
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“…Lemur catta is diurnal, spends a significant portion of its time in visually open, terrestrial habitats, and is the most socially complex of the strepsirrhine primates, living in relatively large multimaleemultifemale groups (Sauther, Sussman, & Gould, 1999) that exceed the size of Eulemur groups (Curtis & Zaramody, 1999). Lemur catta arguably possesses one of the most complex olfactory repertoires of any of the strepsirrhines (Schilling, 1974), which, like that of sifakas (Lewis, 2006), includes the use of composite, multimodal signals (Drea & Scordato, 2008).…”
Section: Socioecological Patterns In Chemical Signalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lemur catta is diurnal, spends a significant portion of its time in visually open, terrestrial habitats, and is the most socially complex of the strepsirrhine primates, living in relatively large multimaleemultifemale groups (Sauther, Sussman, & Gould, 1999) that exceed the size of Eulemur groups (Curtis & Zaramody, 1999). Lemur catta arguably possesses one of the most complex olfactory repertoires of any of the strepsirrhines (Schilling, 1974), which, like that of sifakas (Lewis, 2006), includes the use of composite, multimodal signals (Drea & Scordato, 2008).…”
Section: Socioecological Patterns In Chemical Signalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lemur catta females exclusively use genital secretions to mark the environment (Jolly, 1966;Sauther et al, 1999). Female marking is widely used in inter-group (between competing groups) and intra-group communication (communication of reproductive status and maintenance of linear hierarchical relationships among females which always dominate over males) (Mertl-Millhollen, 2006;Palagi et al, 2003;Palagi et al, 2004).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…First, lemurs branched from the main primate lineage in the early Eocene (50 million years ago) but are believed to retain many traits of ancestral primates and thus hint at the evolution of primate visuosocial behavior (Richard 1995). Second, lemurs are trichromats (Sauther et al 1999), have a large binocular field of 114-130° and are diurnal, despite the presence of a tapetum lucidum (Richard 1995). They live in open scrubland in societies whose complexity approaches that of anthropoid primates (Sauther et al 1999).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Second, lemurs are trichromats (Sauther et al 1999), have a large binocular field of 114-130° and are diurnal, despite the presence of a tapetum lucidum (Richard 1995). They live in open scrubland in societies whose complexity approaches that of anthropoid primates (Sauther et al 1999). Specifically, they form bisexual aggregations of 10-20 individuals which are characterized by well-defined social hierarchies and extensive use of auditory, olfactory, and visual communication (Sauther et al 1999).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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