新着情報
論文
Ruslin F, Azmi MA, Matsuda I, Amir R, Md-Zain BM (2017) Monkey school : training phases for coconut-picking macaques (Macaca nemestrina). Malaysian Nature Journal 69:301-306
Koda H, Tuuga A, Goossens B, Murai T, Nathan SKSS, Stark DJ, Ramirez Saldivar DA, Sha JCM, Osman I, Sipangkui R, Seino S, Matsuda I. 2018. Nasalization by Nasalis larvatus: larger noses audiovisually advertise conspecifics in proboscis monkeys. Science Advances, 4, eaaq0250
Matsuda, I., Bernard, H., Tuuga, A., Nathan, S. K. S. S., Sha, J. C. M., Osman, I., Sipangkui, R., Seino, S., Asano, S., Wong, A., Kreuzer, M., Ramirez Saldivar, D. A., & Clauss, M. (2018). Fecal Nutrients Suggest Diets of Higher Fiber Levels in Free-Ranging than in Captive Proboscis Monkeys (Nasalis larvatus). Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 4.
Chapman CA, Bortolamiol S, Matsuda I, Omeja PA, Paim FP, Reyna-Hurtado R, Sengupta R, Valenta K (2017) Primate population dynamics: variation in abundance over space and time. Biodiversity and Conservation.
Matsuda I, Chapman CA, Physilia CYS, Sha JCM, Clauss M (2017) Primate resting postures: constraints by foregut fermentation? Physiol & Biochem Zool 90: 383-391
Matsuda I, Clauss M, Tuuga A, Sugau J, Hanya G, Yumoto T, Bernard H, Hummel J (2017) Factors Affecting Leaf Selection by Foregut-fermenting Proboscis Monkeys: New Insight from in vitro Digestibility and Toughness of Leaves. Scientific Reports 7:42774.
Bernard H, Matsuda I, Hanya G, Phua M-H, Oram F, Ahmad AH (2016) Species Richness and Distribution of Primates in Disturbed and Converted Forest Landscapes in Northern Borneo. Tropical Conservation Science 9.
Matsuda I, Otani Y, Bernard H, Wong A, Tuuga A (2016) Primate Survey in a Bornean Flooded Forest: Evaluation of Best Approach and Best Timing. Mammal Study 41:101-106.
Inoue E, Ogata M, Seino S, Matsuda I (2016) Sex Identification and Efficient Microsatellite Genotyping Using Fecal DNA in Proboscis Monkeys (Nasalis larvatus). Mammal Study 41:141-148.
Matsuda I (2016) Reproducibility of field science in non-human primates. Japanese Psychological Review 59:114-117