Publications

Conference papers and symposia

2007

Wanchai, P., K. Thirakhupt and C. Stanford.

Behavioral ecology of Manouria emys phayrei in Kaeng Krachan National Park, Thailand: preliminary evidence.  TSA meetings, Atlanta.


Stanford, C.B.

Arboreal bipedalism in chimpanzees: implications for models of human origins.  NSF-sponsored workshop, Cambrige University, UK.


Stanford, C.B. and R.C. O’Malley. 

Why do Bwindi chimpanzees choose their sleeping trees ? Implications for ealry hominid behavior. American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Philadelphia.


2006

Stanford, C.B. and R.C. O’Malley 

Sleeping tree choice in Bwindi chimpanzees. American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Anchorage, Alaska (abstract only).


2005 

Stanford, C.B., J.B. Nkurunungi and T. White.

GIS analysis of habitat use by sympatric mountain gorillas and chimpanzees. American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.


Stanford, C.B. 

Great ape ecology the evolution of the human diet.  American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C.


2004

Stanford, C.B.

Arboreal bipedalism in Bwindi chimpanzees: implications for models of the evolution of hominid posture and locomotion. American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Tampa, Florida.


2003

Stanford, C.B. and J.B. Nkurunungi.         

Do wild chimpanzees and mountain gorillas compete for food ?  American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Tempe, Arizona.


2002 

Stanford, C.B. and J.B. Nkurunungi. 

Dietary overlap between chimpanzees and mountain gorillas in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Uganda.  International Primatological Society Congress, Beijing, China.

Stanford, C.B. 

Empty forests: on the impending extinction of the great apes. Tanner symposium on science and nature writing, Utah State University.

2001

Stanford, C.B. 

Behavioral ecology of chimpanzees in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park.  Primate Society of Great Britain, London.


Maughan, J.E. and C.B. Stanford.

Ground nesting by Bwindi chimpanzees. Primate Society of Great Britain, London.


Maughan, J.E. and C.B. Stanford. 

Terrestrial nesting by chimpanzees in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Uganda. American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Kansas City, Missouri.

Stanford, C.B. and M.A. Keiver. 

Behavioral ecology of chimpanzees in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park: preliminary data.  International Primatological Society Congress, Adelaide, Australia.

Stanford, C.B. 

Five cherished myths of hominid behavioral evolution. World Congress of Human Paleontology, Barcelona, Spain (invited plenary speaker).


2000 

Stanford, C.B. 

Significant Others:  Chimpanzees, bonobos, and the cherished myths of hominid behavioral evolution.  Human Behavior and Evolution Society, Amherst, Mass. (invited plenary speaker).


1999 

Stanford, C.B. 

Chimpanzee meat-eating behavior and the politics of sharing.  Association for Politics and the Life Sciences, Atlanta, Georgia.

Goldsmith, M.L., N.J. Bosco, and C.B. Stanford. 

Gorilla behavioral ecology: Effects of altitudinal changes on highland/lowland populations.  American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Columbus, Ohio.


1998 

Stanford, C.B. and H.T. Bunn (organizers). 

The Early Human Diet: The Role of Meat.  Wenner-Gren conference, Madison, Wisconsin.


Stanford, C.B.  and M.L. Goldsmith.

  The subspecies concept in primatology: the case of Bwindi gorillas.  International Primatological Society Congress, Antannanarivo, Madagascar.


Goldsmith, M.L., A. Hanke, N.J. Bosco and C.B. Stanford. 

The Bwindi-Impenetrable Great Ape Project: preliminary results.  American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Salt Lake City.


1997

Goldsmith, M.L. and C.B. Stanford.   

Comparative behavioral ecology of mountain gorillas and chimpanzees in Bwindi-Impenetrable National Park, Uganda.  I.U.C.N. mountain gorilla conservation workshop, Kampala, Uganda.


Stanford, C.B. 

Chimpanzees as keystone predators: implications for early hominid behavioral ecology.  Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Symposium, Cold Spring Harbor, New York.


Stanford, C.B.

Why do chimpanzees hunt ?  American Association of Physical Anthropologists, St. Louis, Missouri.


1996 

Stanford, C.B.

Chimpanzees, bonobos, and human origins; empirical evidence and shifting assumptions.  Wenner-Gren Conference, “Changing Images of Primate Societies,” Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.


Stanford, C.B. 

Primate behavioral ecology and demography: the influence of predation.  International Primatological Society Congress, Madison, Wisconsin(organized symposium on primate predator-prey ecology).


Plummer, T. and C.B. Stanford. 

Analysis of a prey bone assemblage from a kill site made by wild chimpanzees.  American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Durham, North Carolina (co-organized symposium on behavioral implications of fossil record).


1995

Stanford, C.B.        

The hunting ecology of wild chimpanzees: implications for Pliocene hominid behavioral ecology.  American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Oakland, California.


1994 

Stanford, C.B.

Predator-prey ecology of red colobus monkeys and chimpanzees.  Animal Behavior Society, Seattle, Washington.


Stanford, C.B., J. Wallis, E. Mpongo and J. Goodall. 

Hunting decisions in wild chimpanzees.  American Society of Primatologists, Seattle, WA.


Stanford, C.B. 

The influence of chimpanzee predation on red colobus group size and behavioral ecology.  American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Denver, Colorado.


1993

Stanford, C.B., J. Wallis, H. Matama and J. Goodall.  

Patterns of predation by chimpanzees on red colobus monkeys in Gombe National Park, 1982-91.  American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Toronto, Ontario.


1992

Stanford, C.B. 

Mate defense and food resource defense in capped langurs. International Primatological Society Congress, Strasbourg, France.


Stanford, C.B. 

Ecology, mate defense, and the evolution of colobine social systems.  American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Las Vegas, Nevada (abstract only).


1991

Stanford, C.B.

Allomothering in capped langurs: The selfish allomother hypothesis re-examined.  American  Association of Physical Anthropologists, Milwaukee, Wisconsin (co-organized symposium on alloparenting).


1990 

Stanford, C.B. 

Intergroup encounters in capped langurs: the importance of familiarity to male response.  American Association of Physical Anthropologists, Miami, Florida.


1989 

Stanford, C.B. 

The behavioral ecology of the capped langur (Presbytis pileata) in Bangladesh; female and male strategies in one-male groups.  American Anthropological  Association, Washington, D.C.  


Stanford, C.B.

Ranging behavior in capped langurs (Presbytis pileata); the role of females.  Animal Behavior Society, Northern Kentucky University.


1987 

Stanford, C.B. 

The ecology of the capped langur in Bangladesh: Preliminary data.  American Society of Primatologists,  Madison, Wisconsin.


1986 

Stanford, C.B. 

The conservation of nonhuman primates in Bangladesh.  International Conference on Wildlife Conservation in Bangladesh, Dhaka, Bangladesh.