M. C. Crofoot

The study compares coastal activity patterns of tool-using and non-tool-using capuchin monkeys in relation to tidal cycles, finding tool users show stronger and more consistent ties to tidal patterns.

The paper investigates sex differences in stone tool use among wild white-faced capuchins, finding that male-biased tool use on one island is not due to physical, environmental, or social constraints.

This study shows that ecological and social pressures disrupt sleep homeostasis in wild baboons, prioritizing vigilance over sleep recovery.

This paper introduces a framework for population-level home-range analysis that accounts for temporal autocorrelation and uncertainty, applied to multiple species to quantify differences in movement patterns.

This paper introduces a new theoretical framework to estimate encounter location probabilities from animal tracking data and demonstrates its application using GPS data from capuchins and lizards.

This study shows that smaller baboons bear more locomotor costs when maintaining group cohesion during movement, despite all members making compromises.

This study reports the first documented case of habitual stone-tool use in a gracile capuchin species, highlighting ecological and evolutionary factors influencing tool use.