35 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Connectivity of the Cingulate Sulcus Visual Area (CSv) in Macaque Monkeys V. De Castro et al.
2. Behavior and safety in the use of canopy bridges by howler monkeys in an experimental environment P. Dias et al.
3. Limb and hip morphology of two African colobine monkeys and its relationship to the mechanics of leaping and bounding locomotion T. Polvadore et al.
4. Anthropogenic effects on body size and growth in lab‐reared and free‐ranging Macaca mulatta G. Francis & A. Eller
5. Functional and behavioral variation in intrinsic hand and foot digit proportions in primates S. Toussaint et al.
6. Primate Feeding and Foraging: Integrating Studies of Behavior and Morphology W. McGraw & D. Daegling
7. Goniometric evaluation of both forelimbs and hind limbs in two species of Neotropical monkeys R. Conceição et al.
8. Gripping ease in southern green stink bugsNezara viridulaL. (Heteroptera: Pentatomidae): Coping with geometry, orientation and surface wettability of substrate D. Voigt et al.
9. Behavioral and phylogenetic correlates of limb length proportions in extant apes and monkeys: Implications for interpreting hominin fossils V. Powell et al.
10. Shape analysis of the proximal humerus in orthograde and semi‐orthograde primates: Correlates of suspensory behavior J. Arias‐Martorell et al.
11. Functional signals and covariation in triquetrum and hamate shape of extant primates using 3D geometric morphometrics M. Vanhoof et al.
12. A global ecological signal of extinction risk in terrestrial vertebrates M. Munstermann et al.
13. Radiographic Assessment of Spinal Degeneration in Vervet Monkeys (Chlorocebus aethiops): Prevalence, Patterns, and Relevance to Primate Aging Models C. Portal et al.
14. Basicranium and face: Assessing the impact of morphological integration on primate evolution D. Neaux et al.
15. The impact of ancient tree form on modern landscape preferences J. Townsend & S. Barton
16. Positive reinforcement training: a tool for care and management of captive vervet monkeys (Chlorocebus aethiops) C. Spiezio et al.
17. Phylogenetic differences in the morphology and shape of the central sulcus in great apes and humans: implications for the evolution of motor functions O. Foubet et al.
18. Hair phenotype diversity across Indriidae lemurs E. Tapanes et al.
19. Large Lemurs: Ecological, Demographic and Environmental Risk Factors for Weight Gain in Captivity E. Mellor et al.
20. The locomotor ecology of wild western lowland gorillas: How does the largest ape exploit complex arboreal environments? C. King et al.
21. Whole-genome sequencing provides insights into the evolutionary adaptation and conservation of gibbons G. Wang et al.
22. Phylogenomic analyses provide insights into primate evolution Y. Shao et al.
23. What would be the diversity patterns of medium- to large-bodied mammals if the fragmented Atlantic Forest was a large metacommunity? J. Bogoni et al.
24. The Central Role of Small Vertical Substrates for the Origin of Grasping in Early Primates S. Toussaint et al.
25. Architectural properties of the musculoskeletal system in the shoulder of two callitrichid primate species derived from virtual dissection L. Eigen & J. Nyakatura
26. Trabecular structure of the elbow reveals divergence in knuckle‐walking biomechanical strategies of African apes J. Arias‐Martorell et al.
27. A morphometric analysis of early Eocene Euprimate tarsals from Gujarat, India C. Llera Martín et al.
28. New data about semicircular canal morphology and locomotion in modern hominoids A. Le Maître et al.
29. Repenser le GPS cérébral : les limites du modèle rongeur pour comprendre l’hippocampe des primates S. Wirth
30. Strongest grip on the rod: tarsal morphology and attachment of Japanese pine sawyer beetles D. Voigt et al.
31. Enclosures with flexible structures stimulate species-typical locomotion, but not locomotion quantity, in zoo-housed Bornean orangutans (Pongo pygmaeus) J. Geijtenbeek et al.
32. Primate Positional Behavior Development and Evolution M. Bezanson
33. Segmental volume changes that occur in nonhuman primates during short term head up (HUT) and head down (HDT) tilt L. Montgomery & C. Oloff
34. Death among primates: a critical review of non‐human primate interactions towards their dead and dying A. Gonçalves & S. Carvalho
35. External Long Bone Morphology as a Tool for Sex Identification in Great Apes: The Case of the Humerus and Femur J. Aramendi