ecology presentation about animal Cebuella pygmaea

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ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY 2

Annotated Bibliography (Cebuella pygmaea)

Name

Institution

Jackson, C. P. (2011). The positional behavior of pygmy marmosets (Cebuella pygmaea) in northwestern Bolivia. Primates, 52(2), 171-178.

This study examined the habitat preferences and positional behavior of a certain group of pygmy marmosets located in the secondary Forest in the northwestern Bolivia within the Department of Pando. The study contains crucial information on the positional behavior of pygmy marmosets, where it concludes that the animal apply claw-climbing. The research further shows how claw-climbing in pygmy marmosets is a solution and a mechanism for the animal to overcome the constraints of its small body size. Furthermore, it also has information which suggests that quadrupedalism is pygmy marmosets’ habitat-dependent locomotive mode.

Dias, C. A. R., Queirogas, V. L., & Pedersoli, M. A. (2015). Translocation and radio-telemetry monitoring of pygmy marmoset, Cebuella pygmaea (Spix, 1823), in the Brazilian Amazon. Brazilian Journal of Biology, 75(1), 91-97.

This research aimed at conducting radio-telemetry and translocation monitoring of pygmy marmoset, Cebuella pygmaea. The study conducted a primary research for three month using radio-telemetry. The study also demonstrated the feasibility when applying radio-telemetry as well as translocation in monitoring Cebuella pygmaea, identifying that the process is safe.

Ferrari, S. F., & Ferrari, M. A. L. (1989). A re-evaluation of the social organisation of the Callitrichidae, with reference to the ecological differences between genera. Folia Primatologica, 52(3-4), 132-147.

The study compare evidence from different studies the social organization of callitrichidae, while they compare different ecological traits between genera such as Cebuella pygmaea. This study shows that there is crucial ecological difference that that exists between genera such as Cebuella pygmaea. The research also indicates that re-evaluation of the social organization of the Cebuella pygmaea, which is based on ecological adaptation that is present.

Burkart, J. M., & Finkenwirth, C. (2015). Marmosets as model species in neuroscience and evolutionary anthropology. Neuroscience research, 93, 8-19.

This study takes on a general analysis of marmosets including Cebuella pygmaea. The study examines the convergence adaptations, social learning and cognitive proximate regulations of such animals. The study has crucial insights on the analysis of considerable similarity of Cebuella pygmaea to other marmosets especially the convergent trait due to their small body size. The study also defines the pre-existing cognitive behaviors that are quantitatively combined for Cebuella pygmaea and other marmosets. This study also indicate that marmosets such as Cebuella pygmaea are being applied as a priority model species when it comes to anthropology study and neuroscience.

Snowdon, C. T., & de la Torre, S. (2002). Multiple environmental contexts and communication in pygmy marmosets (Cebuella pygmaea). Journal of Comparative Psychology, 116(2), 182.

This study focuses on the communication and multiple environmental contexts in pygmy marmosets Cebuella pygmaea. In order to illustrate the influence of these various environmental components, the authors of this research applied signals of the pygmy marmosets Cebuella pygmaea, which is found in the Western Amazon. The study applied a summary of several studies in order to gain insights and show the way the physical effects of pygmy marmosets Cebuella pygmaea’s habitat, which include effects on other species including non-predators and predators as well as the communication effects attributed by the environment. The study also shows that communication with the group of pygmy marmoset’s species it is usually understood by the consideration of the environmental factor of these species.

References

Burkart, J. M., & Finkenwirth, C. (2015). Marmosets as model species in neuroscience and evolutionary anthropology. Neuroscience research, 93, 8-19.

Jackson, C. P. (2011). The positional behavior of pygmy marmosets (Cebuella pygmaea) in northwestern Bolivia. Primates, 52(2), 171-178.

Snowdon, C. T., & de la Torre, S. (2002). Multiple environmental contexts and communication in pygmy marmosets (Cebuella pygmaea). Journal of Comparative Psychology, 116(2), 182.