Communication in the Titi monkey, Callicebus

M. Moynihan

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Primate Behavior and Ecology Marine animal studies overview Animal Vocal Communication and Behavior

Abstract

The communication system of Callicebus moloch includes a few olfactory and tactile signals, a moderate number of visual signals, and an enormous number of acoustic signals. The visual signal repertory is comparatively simple, and may be primitive in some respects. The acoustic signal repertory is very complex. It may illustrate the maximum elaboration which can beattained by species‐specific language.

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References

1964Classification and Human Evolution 1963The Origin and Evolution of the Calls and Facial Expressions of the Primates 1940A field study in Siam of the behavior and social relations of the gibbon (Hylobates lar)1949Mammals of Northern Colombia, Preliminary Report No. 4: Monkeys (Primates), with Taxonomic Revisions of Some Forms

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1974Ceboid models for the evolution of hominoid dentition 1982Grooming behavior in the titi monkey (Callicebus torquatus)2012Referential alarm calling behaviour in New World primates 1997Effects of duration of separation on responses to mates and strangers in the monogamous titi monkey (Callicebus moloch)2013Age-Related Differences in the Use of the “Moo” Call in Black Howlers (Alouatta caraya)1974Behavior of Prosimians

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