Indonesian Primates -

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Résumé :
Indonesia possesses the second largest primate population in the world, with over 33 different primate species. Although Brazil possesses more primate species, Indonesia outranks it in terms of its diversity of primates, ranging from prosimians (slow lorises and tarsiers), to a multitude of Old World Monkey species (macaques, langurs, proboscis moneys) to lesser apes (siamangs, gibbons) and great apes (orangutans). The primates of Indonesia are distributed throughout the archipelago. Partly in response to the number of primates distributed throughout the Indonesian archipelago, Indonesia is classified as the home of two biodiversity hotspots (Wallacea and Sundaland). In order to be classified as a hotspot, an area must have a large proportion of endemic species coupled with a high degree of threat including having lost more than 70% of its original habitat. Two areas within Indonesia meet these criteria. The tremendous diversity of primates in Indonesia, in conjunction with the conservation issues facing the primates of this region, created a need for this volume.

Sommaire:
Dedication Acknowledgments List of Contributors 1 Introduction Nanda Grow, Sharon Gursky-Doyen and Jatna Supriatna Part 1 Indonesi?s Apes 2 Measuring Performance of Orangutan Protection and Monitoring Unit: Implications for Species Conservation Jito Sugardjito and Asep S. Adhikerana 3 Communication, Culture and Conservation in Orangutans Roberto Delgado 4 The Natural History of Sumatran Orangutan (Pongo abelii) Sri Suci Utami Atmoko and Carel van Schaik 5 Javan Gibbon (Hylobates moloch): Population and Conservation Jatna Supriatna, Alan Mootnick and Noviar Andayani 6 Siamang Socioecology in Spatiotemporally Heterogenous Landscapes: Do `Typical? Groups Exist? Susan Lappan 7 Impact of Forest Fragmentation on Ranging and Home Range of Siamang (Symphalangus syndactylus) and Agile Gibbons (Hylobates agilis) Achmad Yanuar and David J. Chivers 8 Behavioral Ecology of Gibbons (Hylobates albibarbis) in a Degraded Peat Swamp Forest Susan M. Cheyne 9 Effects of Habitat Quality on Primate Populations in Kalimantan: Gibbons and Leaf Monkeys as Case Studies Andrew J. Marshall Part 2 Indonesi?s Monkeys 10 Predator Recognition in the Absence of Selection Jessica L. Yorzinski 11 The Relationship Between Nonhuman Primate Densities and Vegetation on the Pagai, Mentawi Islands, Indonesia Lisa M. Paciulli 12 Proboscis Monkey (Nasalis larvatus): Bio-Ecology and Conservation Muhamad Bismark 13 Pest, Pestilence and People:The Long-tailed Macaque and its Role in the Cultural Complexities of Bali Kelly E. Lane, Michelle Lute, Aida Rompis, I Nengah Wandia, IGA Arta Putra, Hope Hollocher, and Agustin Fuentes 14 The Not soSacred Monkeys of Bali: A Radiographic Study of Human-Primate Commensalism Michael Schilaci, Gregory A. Engel, Agustin Fuentes, Aida Rompis, Arta Putra, I. Nengah Wandia, James A. Bailey, Gil Brogdon, Lisa Jones-Engel 15 Male-Male Affiliation in Sulawesi Tonkean Macaques Erin Riley 16 Ecology and Conservation of the Hose's Langur Group (Colobinae: Presbytis hosei, P. canicrus, P. sabana): A Review Vincent Nijman 17 Thomas Langurs: Ecology and Sexual Conflict and Social Dynamics Serge A. Wich and Elizabeth H. M. Sterck 18 Dominance and Reciprocity in the Grooming Relationships of Female Long-tailed Macaques (Macaca fasicularis) in Indonesia Michael D. Gumert 19 Selamatkan Yaki! Conservation of Sulawesi crested black macaques Macaca nigra Vicky Melfi Part 3 Indonesi?s Prosimians 20 The Function of Scentmarking in Spectral Tarsiers Sharon Gursky-Doyen 21 The Population Ecology of Dian's Tarsier Stefan Merker 22 Using Facial Markings to Unmask Diversity: The Slow Lorises (Primates: Lorisidae: Nycticebus spp.) of Indonesia Anna Nekaris and Rachel Munds 23 Conclusions Jatna Supriatna and Sharon Gursky-Doyen Index