Publications of Karline Janmaat
All genres
Journal Article (17)
1.
Journal Article
31 (2), pp. 519 - 532 (2020)
Beyond the group: how food, mates, and group size influence intergroup encounters in wild bonobos. Behavioral Ecology 2.
Journal Article
9, 11066 (2019)
Travel linearity and speed of human foragers and chimpanzees during their daily search for food in tropical rainforests. Scientific Reports 3.
Journal Article
286 (1907), 20190934 (2019)
Sun, age and test location affect spatial orientation in human foragers in rainforests. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 4.
Journal Article
28 (6), pp. 303 - 320 (2019)
What animals do not do or fail to find: A novel observational approach for studying cognition in the wild. Evolutionary Anthropology 5.
Journal Article
50 (3), pp. 417 - 430 (2018)
Annual cycles are the most common reproductive strategy in African tropical tree communities. Biotropica 6.
Journal Article
80 (8), e22895 (2018)
Sooty mangabeys scavenge on nuts cracked by chimpanzees and red river hogs: An investigation of inter‐specific interactions around tropical nut trees. American Journal of Primatology 7.
Journal Article
118, pp. 135 - 147 (2016)
Taï chimpanzees change their travel direction for rare feeding trees providing fatty fruits. Animal Behaviour 8.
Journal Article
78 (6), pp. 626 - 645 (2016)
The spatio-temporal complexity of chimpanzee food: How cognitive adaptations can counteract the ephemeral nature of ripe fruit. American Journal of Primatology 9.
Journal Article
17 (6), pp. 1353 - 1364 (2014)
Taï chimpanzees anticipate revisiting high-valued fruit trees from further distances. Animal Cognition 10.
Journal Article
111 (46), pp. 16343 - 16348 (2014)
Wild chimpanzees plan their breakfast time, type, and location. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 11.
Journal Article
16 (6), pp. 851 - 860 (2013)
Taï chimpanzees use botanical skills to discover fruit: What we can learn from their mistakes. Animal Cognition 12.
Journal Article
86 (6), pp. 1183 - 1205 (2013)
Chimpanzees use long-term spatial memory to monitor large fruit trees and remember feeding experiences across seasons. Animal Behaviour 13.
Journal Article
15 (1), pp. 83 - 96 (2012)
The use of fruiting synchrony by foraging mangabey monkeys: A ‘simple tool’ to find fruit. Animal Cognition 14.
Journal Article
31 (5), pp. 863 - 886 (2010)
Exploring new areas: How important is long-term spatial memory for mangabey (Lophocebus albigena johnstonii) foraging efficiency? International Journal of Primatology 15.
Journal Article
30 (3), pp. 443 - 466 (2009)
Long-term Site Fidelity and Individual Home Range Shifts in Lophocebus albigena. International Journal of Primatology 16.
Journal Article
72 (4), pp. 797 - 807 (2006)
Evidence for a spatial memory of fruiting states of rainforest trees in wild mangabeys. Animal Behaviour 17.
Journal Article
16 (12), pp. 1232 - 1237 (2006)
Primates take weather into account when searching for fruits. Current Biology Book Chapter (5)
18.
Book Chapter
Estimating travel distance and linearity of primate routes: Ideas on how to clean and smooth track data collected with a handheld GPS. In: Spatial analysis in field primatology: Applying GIS at varying scales (Eds. Dolins, F. L.; Shaffer, C. A.; Porter, L. M.; Hickey, J. R.; Nibbelink, N. P.). Cambridge Univ. Pr., Cambridge [u.a.] (2020)
19.
Book Chapter
Finding fruit in a tropical rainforest: A comparison of the foraging patterns of two distinct fruit-eating primates across years. In: Spatial analysis in field primatology: Applying GIS at varying scales (Eds. Dolins, F. L.; Shaffer, C. A.; Porter, L. M.; Hickey, J. R.; Nibbelink, N. P.). Cambridge Univ. Press, Cambridge (2020)
20.
Book Chapter
Temporal cognition in Taï chimpanzees. In: The chimpanzees of the Taï forest: 40 years of research, pp. 451 - 466 (Eds. Boesch, C.; Wittig, R. M.). Cambridge University Press (2019)
21.
Book Chapter
Why Taï mangabeys do not use tools to crack nuts like sympatric-living chimpanzees: A cognitive limitation on monkey feeding ecology. In: The chimpanzees of the Taï forest: 40 years of research, pp. 261 - 271 (Eds. Boesch, C.; Wittig, R. M.). Cambridge University Press (2019)
22.
Book Chapter
Foraging cognition in nonhuman primates. In: Primate neuroethology, pp. 64 - 83 (Ed. Michael L. Platt and Asif A. Ghazanfar). Oxford Univ. Pr., New York [u.a.] (2010)
Meeting Abstract (2)
23.
Meeting Abstract
168 (S68), p. 263 - 263. The 88th Annual Meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Cleveland, Ohio, March 27, 2019 - March 30, 2019. Wiley-Liss, Inc., New York, NY (2019)
Presence of Xenoestrogens in the Hunter-Gatherer Diet of Mbendjele BaYaka from Republic of Congo. In American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 24.
Meeting Abstract
13 (Suppl. 1), p. S17. Pabst Science, Lengerich (2012)
Do Tai chimpanzees use botanical knowledge in their search for fruit in large scale space. In Cognitive Processing, Thesis - PhD (1)
25.
Thesis - PhD
Fruits of enlightenment. Fruit localization strategies in wild mangabey monkeys. Dissertation, Univ. of St. Andrews (2006)
Thesis - Master (1)
26.
Thesis - Master
Travel leadership in wild Thomas langurs. Who wins the conflict? Master, Univ. of Amsterdam, Amsterdam (2001)