Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).

The monkeys of the Taï Forest : an introduction / by W.S. McGraw and K. Zuberbühler -- The social system of the guenons / P. Buzzard and W. Eckardt -- How small-scale differences in food competition lead to different social systems in three closely related sympatric colobines / A.H. Korstjens, K. Bergman, C. Deffernez, M. Krebs, E.C. Nijssen, B.A.M. van Oirschot, C. Paukert, and E. Ph. Schippers -- The structure of social relationships among sooty mangabeys in Taï / F. Range, T. Förderer, Y. Storrer-Meystre, C. Benetton and C. Fruteau -- Interactions between leopard and monkeys / K. Zuberbühler and D. Jenny -- Interactions between red colobus and chimpanzees / R. Bshary -- Interactions between African crowned eagles and their prey community / S. Shultz and S. Thomsett -- Monkey alarm calls / K. Zuberbühler -- Positional behavior and habitat use of Taï Forest monkeys / W.S. McGraw -- Can monkey behaviour be used as an indicator for poaching pressure? : a case study of the Diana guenon (Cercopithecus diana) and the western red colobus (Procolobus badius) in the Taï National Park, Côte d'Ivoire / I. Koné and J. Refisch -- Vulnerability and conservation of the Tai monkeys fauna / W.S. McGraw.

A great deal has been written about primates; however few volumes have focused on an entire community of sympatric monkeys at a single site. Drawing upon diverse sets of data, the authors provide a multi-thematic case study of the entire monkey community of the Taï forest (Ivory Coast). Much of the book explores how the seven monkey species have adapted to hunting pressures from chimpanzees, leopards, crowned eagles and humans. Other themes covered include feeding ecology, social behaviour, positional behaviour and habitat use, vocal communication and conservation. Colour photographs of all species are provided, showing the major behavioural characteristics of each, as little is known about these West African monkeys. This scientifically important volume will be of interest to a broad audience including primatologists, functional anatomists, psychologists, and behavioural ecologists.