APPENDIX I DEFINITION OF AGE-SEX CLASSES ... - Springer

32
APPENDIX I DEFINITION OF AGE-SEX CLASSES FOR THE BARBARY MACAQUE AGE-SEX CLASSES Because various authors have used their own age-sex definitions for their specific study contexts, discrepancies in the classification of the various stages of development for the Barbary macaque have arisen (see table 1.1). This appendix attempts to offer a more precise classification of age-sex classes based on close observations of the behaviour and physical characteristics of animals of known ages. This classification is adapted from one derived by E. Merz in the French and German monkey enclosures (see Turckheim and Merz, Chap. 10, this volume). A classification such as this cannot claim to be precise for all individuals nor all situations. Individual and environmental dif- ferences are likely to influence growth rates, attainment of puberty etc., so that errors in assigning animals to particular age-sex classes will appear. The advantage of this classification is that, being derived from close observation of large numbers of animals of known ages, it can supercede any based on much broader definitions. AGE-SEX CLASS DEFINITIONS The following descriptions are of animals kept in a provisioned environment. Body weights given are taken from measurements during the winter vaccination period in the parks; they are therefore ex- pected to be lower than at other times of the year but higher than for animals in the wild. Descriptions apply to both sexes up to the age of two (juvenile 2) years, thereafter there are visible sex differences which warrant a separate classification for males and females. 335

Transcript of APPENDIX I DEFINITION OF AGE-SEX CLASSES ... - Springer

APPENDIX I

DEFINITION OF AGE-SEX CLASSES FOR

THE BARBARY MACAQUE

AGE-SEX CLASSES

Because various authors have used their own age-sex definitions for their specific study contexts, discrepancies in the classification of the various stages of development for the Barbary macaque have arisen (see table 1.1). This appendix attempts to offer a more precise classification of age-sex classes based on close observations of the behaviour and physical characteristics of animals of known ages. This classification is adapted from one derived by E. Merz in the French and German monkey enclosures (see Turckheim and Merz, Chap. 10, this volume).

A classification such as this cannot claim to be precise for all individuals nor all situations. Individual and environmental dif­ferences are likely to influence growth rates, attainment of puberty etc., so that errors in assigning animals to particular age-sex classes will appear. The advantage of this classification is that, being derived from close observation of large numbers of animals of known ages, it can supercede any based on much broader definitions.

AGE-SEX CLASS DEFINITIONS

The following descriptions are of animals kept in a provisioned environment. Body weights given are taken from measurements during the winter vaccination period in the parks; they are therefore ex­pected to be lower than at other times of the year but higher than for animals in the wild. Descriptions apply to both sexes up to the age of two (juvenile 2) years, thereafter there are visible sex differences which warrant a separate classification for males and females.

335

Tab

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P

rev

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s cla

ssif

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on

s

of

age-

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cla

sses

for

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arb

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(197

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0 y

rs

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ing

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0 y

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0 y

rs

Juv

en

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1 y

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3 y

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(F)

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) 3

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Z o X

APPENDIX I 337

(a) (b)

(e)

(e) (f)

Plate XIX. Birth to two years of age, a) newborn baby CAP); b) 6th week CAP); c) 11th week CAP); d) 14th week (AP); e) 18th week (EM); f) 2-3 yrs. (EM).

338 APPENDIX I

Birth to two years of age (Plate XIX)

Both Sexes

Infant I, 1-3 days. Black Infant

Traces of blood on the mother's pelage (legs, arms, belly and mouth) indicating recent birth.

Irrnnediately after birth, the new born's pelage is wet. Fur colour is black to dark brown, lighter ventrally; skin of feet, hands, face, perineum and tail light pink; genital region may be swollen due to maternal hormonal influences but recedes after 48 hours; blotches may be present on the face as dark red patches; umbilicus approximately 15-25 cm long left to dry out and break off on second or third day; ischial callosities barely distinct from the perineal region appearing as soft, wrinkled, pink translucent area within the smoother pink region. New-born infants are carried ven­trally by their mothers who often support them when starting loco­motion (feet of new-born do not normally make contact with the mother's fur). Main activities of the new-born are sleeping and suckling with gradually more coordinated arm movements. Generally, new-borns are carried exclusively by their mothers but exceptionally males will take infants of this age.

Infant I, 3-15 days

Infant with black fur, carried ventrally; seeks nipple by jerky head movements; from carrier's lap will try to reach for nearby objects; oral exploration of own and carrier's body; by 15 days will have usually made first crawling steps near mother; mother still with intact winter fur.

Infant I, 15-45 days

Infant with black fur; oral and tactile exploration of own body, of carrier's body and near objects; finds nipple without jerky move­ments; stays within easy reach of mother or caretaker; will seek reassurance from body contact with mother or caretaker; motor abil­ities developing from crawling to jumping movements to walking; will climb small bushes; increased dorsal transport; begins play contact with siblings or peers; mother closely supervises infant's activities and intervenes frequently; mother still mainly in winter fur; which lightens visibly till the end of this period.

Infant I, 45-75 days

Patches of new denser bright brown fur appear ventrally first, around the forearms then shoulders and feet until the entire body is covered; head still dark, only brown spot may appear on top;

APPENDIX I 339

motor activities considerably developed; except in specific situ­ations (distress or danger) the infant is carried dorsally; it is now able to walk longer distances unaided; frequency and duration of play with agemates increases as do intervals between body contact with mother; mother more often prevents infant from nipple or body contact; infant reacts to aggressive behaviour from mother by dis­tress calling; mother begins to moult and a shorter more brownish pelage appears first on the head and forearms, then shoulders and legs and lower parts of back, the long greyish winter fur is still visible on the sides of the body, belly, neck, arms and legs.

Infant I, 75-145 days

Infants dark pelage is gradually replaced by dense, brown fur; mother continues to prevent infant from body/nipple contact; infant will feed on different foods; observes mother and other individuals feeding; spends more time playing with agemates and older juveniles; mother loses rest of her longer winter pelage, by the end of this stage her summer pelage is complete.

Infant 2, 145 days - I year. Brown infant

Mean body weight: male, 2.1 kg; female, 1.9 kg. Sitting height: 20 cm.

Brown infant gradually becoming more independent, carried less; fully weaned but often on nipple; mother still accessible to infant; more time spent playing with agemates and older juveniles sometimes far away from mother.

Juvenile I, 1-2 years

Mean body weight: male, 4.4 kg; female, 4.1 kg.

Much more dextrous in locomotion and in handling of objects; more independent but still spending most time near mother; occasion­ally carried and seen on nipple especially if mother has no new in­fant; frequent play with peers.

Over two years of age

Males (Plates XX and XXI)

Juvenile 2, 2-3 years

Hean body weight: 6.2 kg. Sitting height: 33 cm.

Often in play groups with agemates and older juveniles, mostly of same sex; often far away from mother, resting with juveniles,

340

(a)

(e)

APPENDIX I

(b)

Plate xx. Males, a) 5-6 yrs. (EM); b) 7-8 yrs. (EM); c) and d) 10-11 yrs. (EM); e) 18+ yrs. (EM) .

APPENDIX I

subadults and adult males.

Juvenile 2, 3-4 years

Mean body weight: 8.1 kg. Sitting height: 38 cm.

341

Body more slender; participates in rough tumble play with other juvenile males; will rest with other juvenile, subadult and adult males; will mount swollen females although there are no effective copulations or ejaculations.

Subadult male, 4-5 years

Mean body weight: 10.4 kg. Sitting height: 43 cm.

At about 4-5 years body size is similar to adult female; canines do not erupt below the occlusion plane; will frequently play with agemates and juvenile males, frequent rough tumble play; during mating season will occasionally copulate with ejaculations, probably no reproductive success; well tolerated by high ranking males.

Subadult male, 5-6 years

Mean body weight: 12.2 kg. Sitting height: 49 cm.

Body losing slenderness; upper and lower canines surpass inci­sors by the end of this period; increased participation in sexual behaviour, frequent copulations with ejaculations; generally well tolerated by high ranking males.

Subadult male, 6-7 years

Mean body weight: 14.3 kg. Sitting height: 53 cm.

Larger body; canines fully erupted by the end of this period, testicles full size; less tolerated by high ranking males during mating season.

Adult male, 7-8 years

Mean body weight: 15.3 kg. Sitting height: 55-60 cm.

Some males reach full size at this age; canines full length; mostly excluded from mating by higher ranking males.

342 APPENDIX I

(a) (b)

(d) (e)

Plate XXI. Development stages of dentition in Barbary macaque males, a) 4-5 yrs. (EM); b) 5-6 yrs. (EM); c) 6-7 yrs. (EM); d) 18+ yrs. (EM); e) example of fully developed male dentition (EM) •

APPENDIX I 343

Adult male, 8-12 years

Mean body weight: 17.0 kg.

Young adult males, heavy body, canines usually showing signs of wear or sometimes broken.

Adult male, 12-15 years

Mean body weight: 15.0 kg.

Middle-aged males; canines showing greater signs of deterioration with considerable inter-individual differences; body heavy.

Adult male, 15+ years

Old males; canines often missing; much wear in dentition; physical condition similar to old females; socially more active than old females.

Females (Plates XXII and XXIII)

Juvenile 2, 2-3 years

Mean body weight: 5.7 kg. Sitting height: 30 cm.

Still with mother but often playing with peers; if mother has second infant it often interacts with it and carries it occasionally; first faint indication of sexual swelling, ischial callosities differ­entiated as two distinct, triangular forms and perineal region appear­ing as a circular mass separate from the callosities region; no longer carried by other individuals.

Subadult female, 3-4 years

Mean body weight: 7.5 kg. Sitting height: 35 cm.

Body more slender; nipples small and button-like, face also small; still plays frequently with agemates and juveniles (mostly of the same sex); participates in infant care and will ably carry infants; sexual swellings distinctly larger; fearful when inspected by adult males; first conception can occur at about 3.75 years; with advancing pregnancy body begins to take a rounder shape; before birth nipples enlarge.

344 APPENDIX I

(b)

(c)

(a)

(0 )

Plate XXII. Females, a) 4-5 yrs., pr~m~parous (EM); b) 4-5 yrs., nUlliparous (EM); c) 6-7 yrs., multiparous (EM); d) 18+ yrs. (EM); e) 20+ yrs. (EM).

APPENDIX I 345

(?oJ (b) (e)

(d) (e)

(f) (g)

Plate XXIII. Female sexual swellings, a) 3-4 yrs. (EM); b) 4-5 yrs. (EM); c) 5-6 yrs., maximal swellings, during mating season (AP); d) 8-9 yrs. (EM); e) li-12 yrs., charac­teristic presenting pose of swollen female (EM); f) 15-20 yrs. (AP); g) very old female (20+ yrs.) with only slight swelling (AP).

346 APPENDIX I

Subadult female, 4-5 years

Mean body weight: 8.6 kg (nulliparous), 10.2 kg (primiparous mother). Sitting height: 40 cm.

Small face, no beard; nulliparous females still slender-bodied, small button-like nipples; still engage in play; females with infant have rounder body, longer nipples and will play only exceptionally.

Adult female, 5-6 years

Mean body weight: 10.2 kg. Sitting height: 45 cm.

Small face, small dark beard appearing as a fine line under the chin.

Adult female, 6-8 years

Mean body weight: 11.0 kg. Sitting height: 45 cm.

Beard becoming larger, nipples longer; large sexual swellings usually changing pink to blue-grey.

Adult female, 8-15 years

Heavier than preceding stage, fatter, beard more marked, nipples long and pendulant; large sexual swellings.

Adult female, 15-20 years

Mean body weight: 10.3 kg. Sitting height: -45 cm.

Large black beard, framing cheeks and chin, giving long and narrow impression of face; thinner.

Adult females, 20+ years

Very old females, no longer reproductive; leaner; slow movements with lowered pelvis, bent knees, small breasts almost invisible in the fur; nipples small; fingers sometimes crippled with arthritis; less active, mostly sitting and sleeping; less socially active; worn dentition; missing teeth.

APPENDIX II

DIET OF THE BARBARY MACAQUE IN THE WILD

The following appendix attempts to list all major food species utilised by the Barbary macaque in a number of representative study areas. The habitats include mixed oak, fir and cedar forests in North Africa as well as scrub in Gibraltar. Although Gibraltar, strickly speaking, does not form part of the animal's natural range, data on feeding habits have been chosen for this site in the absence of in­formation on other scrub sites of identical floral composition in North Africa (e.g. Djebel Moussa).

Data comes from long-term studies undertaken in each area and therefore are considerable approximations to a complete listing of food items used by the macaques. Acknowledgements to the collectors at the different habitats are given at the end of the appendix.

347

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e X

X

X

X

X

X

P

ista

cia

te

reb

inth

us

L.

Tre

e X

X

X

=

Ger

ania

ceae

G

eran

ium

atl

an

ticu

m

Bo

iss.

an

d

Reu

t.

Her

b X

X

X

X

G

eran

ium

mo

lle

L.

Her

b X

X

X

X

X

X

X

G

eran

ium

pur

pure

um

ViI

I.

Her

b X

X

G

eran

ium

ro

tun

dif

oli

um

L.

Her

b X

X

X

G

eran

ium

tu

bero

sum

L.

Her

b X

X

G

eran

ium

lu

cidu

m L

. H

erb

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

Ox

alid

acea

e H

erb

Oxa

lis

pes

-ca

pra

e L

. H

erb

X

X

X

Ara

liceae

Hed

Era

h

eli

x L

. S

can

den

t X

X

X

X

X

X

Um

bel

life

rae

Bun

ium

alp

inum

Wal

dst

. an

d K

it.

Her

b X

X

X

X

C

au

cali

s p

laty

carp

us

au

ct.

, n

on

.L.

Her

b X

X

C

onop

odiu

m c

ap

illi

foli

um

Bo

iss.

H

erb

X

X

X

X

X

Con

opod

ium

mar

ianu

m L

arg

e H

erb

X

X

X

X

Con

opod

ium

B

unio

des

(Bo

iss.

) C

ele

stan

i H

erb

X

X

X

X

X

Fer

ula

tin

git

an

a L

. H

erb

X

X

Myr

roid

es n

odos

a (L

.)

Can

non

Her

b X

X

X

X

X

P

imp

inel

la

Tra

gium

V

iII.

H

erb

X

X

X

Sa

nic

ula

eur

opae

a L

. H

erb

X

X

X

Smyr

nium

alu

satr

um

L.

Her

b X

X

T

haps

ia vil

losa

L.

Her

b X

X

X

T

ori

lis

arv

ensi

s (H

ud

s.)

Lin

k.

Her

b X

X

X

X

T

ori

lis

het

ero

ph

yUa

(G

uss

.)

Her

b X

X

X

Ole

acea

e O

lea

euro

paea

L

. T

ree

X

X

X

Bo

rag

inac

eae

Ech

ium

vu

lga

re

L.

Her

b X

X

W

01

w

Part

eate

n1

Hab

itat 2

(J

l

Pla

nt

fam

ily

, g

enu

s,

specie

s,

Lif

e

'" au

tho

rity

o

r an

imal

ta

xo

no

mic

g

rou

p

Form

F

lo

Fr.

S

. L

. B

. S

t.

R.

A.

O.

2 3

4 5

Lab

iata

e

CU

nopo

dium

sp

. H

erb

X

X

Lav

andu

la m

ult

ifid

G L

. S

hru

b

X

X

Nep

eta

gra

na

ten

sis

L.

Sh

rub

X

X

X

P

rasi

um m

ajus

L

. S

hru

b

X

X

X

Ros

mar

inus

o

ffic

ina

lis

L.

Shr

ub

X

X

X

Sa l

via

ve

rban

aca

(L.)

B

rig

. H

erb

X

X

Teu

criu

m

spp

. H

erb

X

X

X

Teu

criu

m

fru

ctic

an

s L

. S

hru

b

X

X

X

Teu

criu

m p

oliu

m L

. H

erb

X

X

X

Pla

nta

gin

aceae

Pla

ntag

o co

rono

pus

L.

Her

b X

X

X

X

X

Scro

ph

ula

riaceae

An

tirr

hin

um

maj

us L

. H

erb

X

X

Lin

ari

a

het

ero

ph

ylla

D

esf.

H

erb

X

X

Ver

onic

a a

rven

sis

L.

Her

b X

X

V

eron

ica

Led

erif

oli

a L

. H

erb

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

Oro

ban

chea

e O

roba

nche

m

ute

lii

Sch

ult

z

Her

b X

X

X

Ru

bia

ceae

G

aliu

m a

pa

rin

e L

. H

erb

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

Rub

ia p

ereg

rin

a L

. S

can

den

t X

X

S

her

ard

ia a

rven

sis

L.

Her

b X

X

X

X

Cap

rif o

liaceae

Lo

nic

era

arb

orea

B

ois

s.

Sca

nd

ent

X

X

Lon

icer

a im

plex

a L

. S

can

den

t X

X

X

V

ibur

num

Tin

us

L.

Tre

e X

X

X

~

"'lJ

Vale

rian

aceae

"'lJ m

Va

leri

an

ella

co

ron

ota

(L

.)

DC

. H

erb

X

X

X

X

Z

Va

leri

an

ella

dis

coid

ea

Lo

is.

Her

b X

X

0

Va

leri

an

ella

mic

roca

rpa

Des

v.

Her

b X

X

X

X

X

V

ale

ria

nel

la r

imos

a B

ast

. H

erb

X

X

X

X

Dip

saca

ceae

~

Va

leri

an

a

tub

ero

sa L

. H

erb

X

X

"1J

"1J m

Com

posi

tae

Z

An

dry

ala

sp

p.

Her

b X

X

0

An

dry

ala

ced

reto

riu

m

(Mai

re)

Her

b X

X

X

A

nd

rya

la i

nte

gri

foli

a L

. H

erb

X

X

Ast

eri

scu

s m

ari

tim

us

L.

Her

b X

X

B

ell

is sy

lvest

ris

(L.)

C

asso

H

erb

X

X

X

X

Ca

llen

du

la

suff

ructi

co

sa

Vah

l.

Her

b X

X

X

C

ardu

us

spp

. H

erb

X

X

X

Car

duus

B

ala

nsa

e B

. an

d R

. H

erb

X

X

Car

duus

p

yon

oce

ph

alu

s L

. H

erb

X

X

Ca

rlin

a a

tla

nti

ca

P

omel

. H

erb

X

X

Ca

rlin

a c

orym

bosa

Q

. an

d S

. H

erb

X

X

Cat

anan

che

caer

ule

a

L.

Her

b X

X

X

X

C

enta

urea

na

na

Des

f.

Her

b X

X

X

C

hrys

anth

eum

co

ron

ari

um

L.

Her

b X

X

C

irsi

um

aca

ma

(L

.)

Moe

nch

Her

b X

X

C

irsi

um

ech

ina

tum

(D

esf.

) D

C.

Her

b X

X

C

irsi

um

sy

ria

cum

(L

.)

Gae

rtn

H

erb

X

X

X

Cre

pis

h

aen

sele

ri T

hu

ill.

H

erb

X

X

Cre

pis

vesi

ca

ria

"(B

all.

) B

abe.

H

erb

X

X

Cyn

ara

hyst

rix (

Ball

.)

BaL

'.

Her

b X

X

C

ham

aepe

nce

casa

bona

e D

C.

Her

b X

X

X

D

oron

icum

atl

an

ticu

m

(Ch

aber

t)

Her

b R

ouy

Her

b X

X

X

G

ala

cti

tes

tom

ento

sa

(L.)

M

oenc

h.

Her

b X

X

H

ypo

cho

eris

ra

dic

ata

L.

Her

b X

X

X

L

apsa

na

com

mun

is

L.

Her

b X

X

X

X

X

M

an

tisa

lca

sa

lam

an

tica

(L

.)

Bri

g.

et

Her

b X

X

X

X

Cav

ill.

M

icro

lon

chu

s sa

lma

nti

cus

(L.)

D

C.

Her

b X

X

Pic

nom

on

aca

rna

(L

.)

Cas

so

Her

b X

X

Pil

ose

lla

o

ffic

ina

rum

F.W

.Sch

ult

z an

d H

erb

X

X

Sch

ult

z B

ip.

Pti

lost

emo

n

casa

bona

e (L

.)

W.

Gre

nte

r H

erb

X

X

Scol

ymus

h

isp

an

icu

s L

. H

erb

X

X

Sil

ybu

m m

aria

num

(L

.)

Gae

rtn

H

erb

X

X

Sonc

hus

ole

race

us

L.

Her

b X

X

X

w

So

nchu

s te

ner

rim

us

L.

Her

b X

X

X

0

1

W

Tar

axiu

m o

ffic

ina

le

L.

Her

b X

X

X

X

Part

eate

nr---

Hab

itatZ

--

W

Pla

nt

fam

ily

, g

enu

s,

specie

s,

Lif

e

CJ1

-I':>

au

tho

rity

o

r an

imal

ta

xono

mic

gr

oup

Form

F

lo

Fr.

S

. L

. B

. S

t.

R.

A.

o.

1 2

3 4

5

Gra

min

ae

Agr

opyr

on c

anin

um

(L.)

B

eau

v.

Gra

ss

X

X

X

Agr

opyr

on m

argi

natu

m L

ind

b.

Gra

ss

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

Agr

opyr

on pano~itanum P

ari

. G

rass

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

A

ntho

xant

hum

odo

ratu

m L

. G

rass

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

A

rrhe

nath

erum

ela

tiu

s (L

.)

Mert

t.

Gra

ss

X

X

X

X

X

Bro

mus

st

eri

Zis

L.

Gra

ss

X

X

X

X

X

X

Bro

mus

te

cto

rum

L.

Gra

ss

X

X

X

Car

ex s

pp

. G

rass

X

X

X

X

X

C

ynos

urus

ec

hin

atu

s L

. G

rass

X

X

X

X

X

C

ynos

urus

el

ega

ns

Des

f.

Gra

ss

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

Da

ctyl

is g

lom

erat

a L

. G

rass

X

X

X

X

X

F

estu

ca tr

iflo

ra D

esf.

G

rass

X

X

X

X

X

X

H

eZic

tro

tric

ho

n

Jah

an

die

zii

(Lit

ard

.)

Gra

ss

X

X

Po

tzta

l H

olcu

s la

na

tus

L.

Gra

ss

X

X

X

X

X

Foa

bu lb

osa

L.

Gra

ss

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

Tri

ticu

m s

pp

. G

rass

X

X

V

uZpi

a g

enic

uZ

ata

(L

.)

Lin

k.

Gra

ss

X

X

Irid

aceae

CoZ

chic

um

spp

. H

erb

X

X

Cro

cus

spp

. H

erb

X

X

Cro

cus

na

eva

den

sis

Amo

and

C

ampo

H

erb

X

X

X

Cro

cus

nu

dif

loru

s Sm

. H

erb

X

X

X

Rom

uZea

bu

lboc

odiu

m

(L.)

Se

b an

d

Her

b X

X

X

M

auri

i

Lil

iaceae

All

ium

pa

nic

ula

tum

L.

Her

b X

X

X

M

usca

ri

com

osum

(L

.)

Mil

ler

Her

b X

X

X

X

»

Mus

cari

g

ran

dif

loru

m B

aker

H

erb

X

X

iJ

iJ

Orn

itho

gaZ

um c

omus

am

L.

Her

b X

X

m

Z

O

rnit

hoga

lum

um

beZZ

atum

L

. H

erb

X

X

0 R

uscu

s ac

uZea

tus

L.

Her

b X

X

X

T

uZip

a sy

Zve

stri

s L

. H

erb

X

X

Dio

sco

reac

eae

Tam

us

com

mun

is

L.

Sca

nd

ent

Orc

hid

acea

e C

epha

Zan

th

em

ru

hra

(L

.)

L. C

. R

ich

H

erb

Ep

ipa

ctis

h

ell

eb

ori

ne

(L.)

C

ran

tz

Her

b L

imod

orum

ab

ort

ivu

m

(L.)

S

v.

Her

b

Ag

ari

cale

s F

un

gi

Bry

op

hy

ta

Mo

sses

Mo

llu

sca

Sn

ail

s

My

riap

od

a C

en

tip

ed

es

and

l'.

iill

iped

es

Oli

go

ch

aeta

Co

leo

pte

ra

Ort

ho

pte

ra

Lep

ido

pte

ra

1 :

Fl.

=

Flo

wer

s:

Fr.

=

Fru

its;

S

O.

= O

ther

s (F

un

gi

and

mo

sses

)

Ear

thw

orm

s

Beetl

es

Gra

ssh

op

per

s

Bu

tterf

lies

and

Mot

hs

See

ds;

L

. L

eav

es;

B.

X

X

X

Bar

k;

St.

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

Ste

m;

R.

Ro

ots

; A

. A

nim

al;

2:

1 =

Scr

ub

, G

ibra

ltar

(data

fr

om

J.

E.

Fa)

; 2

= M

ixed

o

ak fo

rest,

D

jeb

el

Bo

uh

assi

m,

Mor

occo

(d

ata

fr

om

J.E

. F

a);

3 =

Fir

fo

rest,

D

jeb

els

Lak

raa,

T

alas

sem

tan

e,

Tis

sou

ka,

M

oroc

co

(data

fr

om

J.

E.

Fa,

P

.T.

Meh

lman

);

4 =

Ced

ar fo

rest,

B

ou Jir

rir

, M

oroc

co

(data

fr

om

G.R

. D

ruck

er);

5

= C

edar

fo

rest,

A

in

Kah

la,

Mor

occo

(d

ata

fr

om

J.

M.

Dea

g).

» ."

."

m

Z

0 X =

w

(J1

(J

1

APPENDIX III

VARIANT SPELLING OF LOCALITY NA}lliS MENTIONED IN THE TEXT

Place names in the text are those used in the Carte du Maroc 1/50,000 maps 1970 and Michelin Map of Algeria, No. 172, 1981. The spellings employed in the case of Morocco are those advised by the Commission de toponymie marocaine. Other renditjons given below, indicate variant spelling found in French (Fr.) and Spanish (Sp.) maps and texts.

CITIES AND TOWNS

Asilah: Bejaia:

Arzila, Arcila, Asilah (Fr.); Arcila (Sp.). Bougie (Fr.).

Ceuta: Sebta (Fr.). Chaouen: Shaouen, Chechaouene, Chaouen (Fr.); Chauen, Xauen (Sp.). Tetouan: Tetouane, Tetouan (Fr.); Tetuan (Sp.).

DISTRICTS

Djebala: RhGmara:

Jbala, Jebala, Djebala (Fr.); Yebala (Sp.). Gnmara, Ghomara, Rhomara (Fr.); Gomara (Sp.).

MOUNTAINS AND RIVERS

Djebel: Jbil, Jbel, Jebel, Djebel (Fr.); Yebel (Sp.), (mountain). Djebel Bouhassim: Buhashim, Bou Hachem, Bouhassim (Fr.); Buchachem

(Sp.) . Djebel Kelti: Kelti (Fr.); Quelti (Sp.). Djebel Tissouka: Tissouka, Tisouka (Fr.); Tisuca (Sp.). Djebel Tizirane: Tisirene, Tiziran (Fr.); Tisiran (Sp.). Oued: Oued, Wad (Fr.); Uad (Sp.), (river) Oued Laou: Laou, Lao (Fr.); Lau (Sp.). Oued Loukkos: Loukos (Fr.); Lucus (Sp.).

357

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS

Prof. Frances D. Burton, Dept. of Anthropology, University of Toronto, Toronto MlC 1A4, Canada.

Dr. John M. Deag, Dept. of Zoology, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh EH9 3TT, U.K.

Mr. Graham R. Drucker, Dept. of Anthropology, University College, London WCl, U.K.

Ms. Julia E. Fa, Dept. of Zoology, University of Oxford, Oxford OXl 3PS, U.K.

Dr. Susan G. Hornshaw, Dept. of Anthropology, University of Western Ontario, London N6A 5C2, Canada.

Mr. Patrick T. Mehlman, Dept. of Anthropology, University of Toronto, Toronto MlC 1A4, Canada.

Ms. Nelly Menard, Station Biologique de Paimpont, Universite des Rennes I, 35380 Plelan le Grand, France.

Ms. Ellen Merz, "La Montagne des Singes", Kintzheim, 67600 Selestat, France.

Dr. Lawrence A. Sawchuk, Dept. of Anthropology, University of Toronto, Toronto MlC 1A4, Canada.

Dr. Miranda F. Stevenson, The Royal Zoological Society of Scotland, Scottish National Zoological Par, Edinburgh EH12 6TS, U.K.

Mr. Philip J. Stewart, Dept. of Forestry, University of Oxford Oxford OXl U.K.

Dr. David M. Taub, Yemmassee Primate Center, Yemmassee, South Carolina, u.s.A.

Prof. Jack V. Thirgood, Dept. of Forestry, University of British Columbia, Vancouver V6T 1W5, Canada.

Mr. Gilbert de Turckheim, "La Montagne des Singes", KintzHeim, 67600 Selestat, France.

359

INDEX

Abies numidica (see Numidian fir) Abies pinsapo (see Moroccan fir) Abou Bnar, 176 Acacia, 36 Acacia tortillis (see Acacia) Acanthyllis numidica, 103 Acer granatense, 179, 185 Activity patterns, 189 Afares oak, 104, 107, 322 Affenberg, 242-261 Africa Proconsularis, 40 Age distribution, 271, 273, 296 Age of onset of breeding

Ain Kahla, 126 enclosures, 257 Gibraltar, 284-286

Agnostic buffering, 11 Agriculture, 54, 76 Agricultural ratio, 183 Aguelmane Aziga, 92, 93, 94 Ain Kahla, 93, 95, 113-133, 153,

331 Ain Leuh, 76, 90, 92, 94 Ait M'hamrned, 95, 97 Ait Ouabane, 103 Ajdir plateau, 94 Akhdar, Djebel, 22, 35-37 Al-Ansari, 48 Al-Bekri, 48 Alder, common, 34, 88 Alder buckthorn, 88 Aleppo pine, 35, 96, 97, 100, 102 Alerce, 47 Alfa grass, 31 Algeria, 23, 24, 25, 35, 36, 39,

41,44,46, 49, 50, 52, 72, 73, 109, 322, 326, 331

Alger, 49, 73, 322 Almohades, 45 Alnus glutinosa (see Alder) Ali ou Zrou, 94 Ampelodesma mauritanica, 103 Amur tiger, 215 Anagallis linifolia, 103 Anjera, 48 Anti-Atlas, 22 Antiquities, 37 Ape-cities, 6 Apollo, temple of, 42 Agfadou, 73, 80,104,107,331 Arab chroniclers, 37 Arab culture, 44-45 Arab conquest, 44 Arbal, 92, 94 Arbustus parorii, 35 Arbustus unedo (see Strawberry

tree) Arhbala, 97 Arhbalou N'Ikraouen, 94 Argan tree, 34 Argania sideroxylon (see Argan

tree) Argania spinosa, 61 Arganier, le pays d', 61 Arian Christians, 44 Aristotle, 6 Art-Attab, 89 Artemisia absinthium, 103 Artemisia herb-alba (see Dwarf

sage) Ascaris, 251 Asilah, 48, 49 Asphodelus microcarpus, 31, 103 Assamese macaque, 126

361

362

Assemid, Djebel, 165 Atlantic Silva, 42 Atropine, 252 Augustus, 41-42 Azilal, 97 Azni, 73 Aznar, 96 Azrou, 76, 93, 95, 136 Babor, Djebel, 105,332 Bab Basen, 73 Bab Taza, 165, 185 Bacterial infections, 251 Balansea glaberrima, 103 Ballearics, 38 Barbarossa, 49 Barbary, 44, 49 Barbary thuya, 34, 36, 61, 81,

96 Batha, 26 Bedouin, 45 Bedouin invasions, 44 Beech, 246, 248 Bejaia, 100 Belisarius, 44 Bengazi, 22, 46 Beni Ghobri, 104 Beni Hilal, 45 Beni Magil, 45 Beni Mellal, 89 Beni Messoud, 99 Beni Him, 95 Beni M'Guild, 113 Beni Mohammed, 183 Beni Sulaem, 45 Berbers

cultivations, 55 culture, 46 land use, 56 villages, 56

Berberis hispaniea (see Spanish burburry)

Bernicia, garden of, 46 Betula pendula (see White birch) Birth intervals

Ain Kahla, 125 enclosures, 257 Gibraltar, 288

Birth rates enclosures, 257

Gibraltar, 275-277

Birth season Ain Kahla, 125 enclosures, 256 Gibraltar, 279-283

Bissy, 75 Blackberry, 153, 248 Blida, 99 Bomba, 22

INDEX

Bonnet macaque, 8, 126 Bouhassim, Djebel, 85, 88, 322,

331 Bou Cedre, 94 Bou Iblane, 73 Bou Igaouerh, Djebel, 94 Bou Jirrir, 136 Boulemane, 73, 95 Boumia, 95 Bou Slimane, Djebel, 170 British Isles, 72 Bromus squarrosus, 103 Broom health, 31 Bracken, 34, 89 Bruyere, 64 Buckthorn, 31 Bupleurum spinosum, 103 Burning, 185 Byzantines, 44, 45 Caesar, 41, 43 Calamintha alpina, 103 Calyeotome spinosa, 103, 104 Camel thorn, 31, 34, 36 Canary Islands, 34 Captive populations, 212

interrelationships, 208 difference with non-captive

populations, 223 Carob, 31 Carthage, 38, 40, 43, 44 Cartheginians, 6 Cascades d'Ouzoud, 95, 97 Cayo Santiago, 127 Cedar, 34, 35, 42, 45, 64, 66,

75, 81, 89, 90, 93, 94, 95, 96, 103, 115, 135, 149, 179

Cedrus atlantiea (see Cedar) Censuses, 172, 270 Ceratonia siliqua (see Carob) Cereoeebus albigena (see

Mangabey)

INDEX

Cercopithecus aethiops (see Vervet)

Cereals, 41 Ceuta, 42, 47, 48 Chamaerops humilis (see Dwarf

fan) palm Chabet el Akra, 105 Chaouen, 165, 167, 185 Chimpanzee, 300 Chrea, 73 Christian era, 42 Cicero, 37 Cistaceae, 31 Cistus laurifolius (see Rock

rose) Cistus monspeliensis, 104 "Citrus", 42 CITES, 319, 329 Classification, 4 Cliffs, 170, 191 Climate

Ain Kahla, 116-117 Bou Jirrir, 136 enclosures, 246 Gibral tar, 264 Maghreb, 23-24 Rhomara, 171-172

Climatic provinces, 28-30 Commercial logging, 76 Competition, 193 Confinement, 222 Cork oak, 81, 85, 104, 167,322 Core group, 233 Corsairs, 49 Crataegus laciniata (see

Hawthorn) Crataegus monogyna (see

Hawthorn) Cupressus sempervirens (see

Italian cypress) Cyprus, 38 Cyrenaica, 24, 35, 36, 40, 42,

46, 49 Cyrene, 37, 38 Cytisus megalanthus, 34 Cytisus triflorus, 104 Dactylis glomerata, 103 Daphne gnidium, 34 Daphne laureola, 103 Dar el Oued, 107

Darguina, 105 Dates, 41

363

Dayet Ifrah, 93, 95 Deforestation, 52, 194, 197-198 Degenerative occurrences, 252 Dellys, 100 Demographic studies, 263 Diarsed, 252 Diet, 12, 142-153 Diodorus, 6 Djebala, 46 Djebalan hills, 32 Djijel, 75 Djurdjura, 73, 80, 102-104, 322,

332 Dog rose, 31, 34 Dwarf fan palm, 81 Dwarf sage, 31 Eaux et Forets, Service des, 50 Ecological strategy, 12 Ecological research, 332 Education activities, 332 Egypt, 38, 41, 72 EI Hammam, 90, 92, 94 EI Kbab, 95 EI Kebir, 75 EI Ksiba, 89, 97 EI Milia, 75 Al Rbia, Oued, 92, 93 Emigration, human, 53 Emigration

enclosures, 245 Gibraltar, 295

Enjil, 90 Environmental pressure, 19-20 Erica arborea (see Tree heath) Erica scoparia (see Broom heath) Erosion, 25, 56 Euphorbia, 34 Expenditure, Gibraltar, 266 Experimental use, 320 Fagus sylvatica (see Beech) FAO, 319 Farda, Oued, 165, 170, 176 Feeding (see Diet) Fecundity, female

Ain Kahla, 129 enclosures, 257 Gibraltar, 286, 299

364

Fernando el Catolico, 47 Ferula spp., 89 Fes, 45, 48, 63, 90 Festuca algeriensis, 103 Fezzan, 49 Ficus carica (see Fig) Fig, 183 Flora, Maghreb, 26 Forest

definitions, 26 coniferous, 32 evergreen sclerophyll, 32 deciduous, 32 management, 61 production, 22 products, 63 statistics, 78

Forest area Algeria, 52, 77 Morocco, 52, 63 Tunisia, 52, 63

Foret des Singes, 242 Fossil macaques, 4, 71 Fox, red, 191 Fragaria vesca (see Strawberry) Frangula alnus (see Alder

buckthorn) French foresters, 49-50 French forest management, 63 French settlers, 50 Galenic anatomy, 6 Garet, 41 Gariga, 31 Garrigue, 31, 35 Gaul, 41

Grande Kabylie, 72, 100, 107, Grazing, 55, 154-160, 321 Greeks, 6, 40 Group

activities, 187 composition

Ain Kahla, 123 enclosures, 243-245 Gibraltar, 269-271 Rhomara, 173-175

dispersion, 188 size

Ain Kahla, 117-118 enclosures, 243-245 Gibraltar, 269-271 Rhomara, 173-175

Guercif, 89 Guerrouch, 73, 107 Gyzantes, 6 Hab i tats, 79

Ain Kahla, 113-116 Bou Jirrir, 136 evaluation, 81 Gibraltar, 264 productivity, 140 Rhomara, 170-172 "wild" and "confined", 221

Hacho, Djebel, 45 Hadrian, 43 Halimium lasiocalycinum, 34 Hannibal, 38 Haruz of Marrakech, 34

INDEX

322

Haut Atlas, 22-24, 34, 49, 64, 72-73, 79, 95

Hawthorn, 24, 103, 141 Genista quadriflora, 34, 136, Genista tricuspidata, 104 Genealogical subgroups, 230 Gelada baboon, 283

157 Health, 23

Geology, Rhomara, 167 Geranium lucidum, 151 Ghmara, 47 Gibraltar, 3, 47, 127, 214, 263-

306, 307-318, 328-329 Goats, 55, 154, 182-183, 187-188 Golden lion tamar in, 205 Gorilla, 205 Gorilla gorilla (see Gorilla) Goundafa, 73 Gouraya, 75, 102

Helianthemum vulgare, 103 Holly, 84, 141, 185 Holm oak, 73, 81, 85, 90, 93, 94

96, 103, 115, 136, 141, 170, 179, 185, 191

Horace, 37 Human population density, 167 Human pressure, 102, 297, 301 Hunting, 76, 320 Ibn Khaldun, 45 Icetcifere, Djebel, 103 Ielles, 48 I:frane. 90, 95, 136 Ighrem, Djebel, 96

INDEX

Iirilt Aimet, 103 Ilex aquifolium (see Holly) Immediate priorities, 325 Immigration, 295 Imourassine, 183 Immouzer, 95 Incarceration, 222 Infant-directed behaviour, 8, 11 Infant survival

enclosures, 257-258 Gibraltar, 291

Interbirth intervals '(see Birth intervals)

Interindividual distances, 224-225

Interspecific interactions, 191, 192

Irrigation "oriental" devices, 40 Roman systems, 44

ISIS, 205, 215, 328 Italy, 40-41, 49 Italian cypress, 35 Itzere, 90, 93, 95 IUCN/SSC, 321, 329 IZY, 205, 208 Jackal, common, 191 Japanese macaque, 11, 126, 128,

129, 295, 299 Jebaa forest, 95 Jujube, 35 Juniper, 32, 34, 35, 96, 246 Juniperus oxycedrus (see

Juniper) Juniperus phoenicea (see Red

juniper) Juniperus thurifera (see

Mountain juniper) Kabba Abad, Djebel, 183 Kabylies (see Grande and

Petite Kabylies) Kabylie de Collo, 75 Kairouan, 45 Kasba Tadla, 95 Kermes oak, 102 Kerrata, 105 Kerrouchene, 95 Ketama, 73 Ketamin, 249 Khenifra, 90, 94, 95

Kintzheim, 242, 327 Komuch, 97 Koran, 321 Kroumirie, 35 Ksar-as-Srair, 47 Labiatae, 156 Lactational amenorrhoea, 128 La Graciosa, 48 Lakraa, Djebel, 81, 170,331 Laheen, 94 Laou, Oued, 88 La Parguera, 127 Larache, 48 Laurustinus, 88, 179, 185 Lavandula, 31 Lebanon, 38, 43 LelIa Khedija, 75 Lentisc, 35, 36, 81 Leo Africanus, 48, 49 Leontideus rosalia (see Golden

lion tamar in) Leptis Magna, 24, 43 Libya, 48, 49 Lion-tailed macaque, 212 Livestock, 154, 175 Location calls, 188 Logging, 185 Long-tailed macaque, 126 Lotus, 42 Loukkos, Oued, 48 Low maquis, 179 Loxodonta africana (see

Elephant) Lucanus, 37 Lycium intricatus, 31 Macaca arctoides (see stump­

tailed macaque)

365

Macaca assamensis (see Assamese macaque)

Macaca fascicularis (see Long­tailed macaque)

Macaca floren tina, 7 1 Macaca fuscata (see Japanese

macaque) Macaca lyhica, 71 Macaca majori, 71 Macaca mulatta (see Rhesus

macaque) Macaca nemestrina (see pig­

tailed macaque)

366

Macaca pliocaenia, 71 Macaca prisca, 71 Macaca radiata (see Bonnet

macaque) Macaca silenus (see Lion-tailed

macaque) Macaca sinica (see Toque macaque) Macaca suerica, 71 Madala forest, 102 Madeira, 34 Maghreb, physiography, 21 Mago, 40 Maquis, 31, 35, 37, 49 Male fertility, 128 Management

enclosures, 248-252 Gibraltar, 266-268

Mangabey, 300 Maritime pine, 81, 167, 179 Marmora, 64 Marrakech, 34, 45, 64, 73, 97 Mating season

Ain Kahla, 124 enclosures, 256-257

Matrilines effect on spacing, 228 Gibraltar, 275

Mauritania Caesarensis, 40 Mauritania Tingitana, 40 Mebendazole, 251 Meknes, 89 Meman, 45 Merhraoua, 90 Merino de l'est, 55 Michliffen, 331 Midelt, 95, 96 Mimejab, 94 Minoans, 38 Miocene, 71, 166 Mixed cedar forests (see Cedar) Mogador, 34, 38 Mogods, 35 Monkey effigies, 4 Monkey units, 176-177 Morocco, 24, 26, 38, 40, 43, 45,

46, 47, 49, 50, 52, 55, 61, 63, 64, 65, 66, 72, 73, 75, 107, 109, 113, 241, 326, 331

INDEX

Moroccan fir, 36, 81, 85, 165, 167, 176, 179, 183, 191, 194, 322

Mortality causes

Ain Kahla, 124 enclosures, 251 Gibraltar, 293

changes enclosures, 259 Gibraltar, 294

Moslems, 38 Mothers, 289 Moulay Idriss, 89 Moulouya, 34, 48, 81, 89 Moulting, 124 Mountain juniper, 34 Mouzaia forest, 99 Movements, 191 Moyen Atlas, 22, 23, 24, 52, 66,

72, 76, 79, 80, 90, 95, 96, 107, 113, 135, 322

Muluia, Oued, 48 National Parks, 100, 102, 105,

108, 109, 326, 333 Neonatal sex ratios, 257, 283 Nepeta granatensis, 153 Nero, 40 Nkour, 48 Nomenclature, 4 North African forest conservation

331 Numidia, 40 Numidian fir, 36, 105, 322 Objectives, conservation

wild, 324-325 captive, 327-328

Oedyda, 34 Oesophagostomum, 251 Olea europaea (see Olive) Olive, 31, 32, 35, 81 Onset of breeding

enclosures, 257 Gibraltar, 285

"Open concept", 222 Orang-utan, 205 Orbis Romanus, 38 Ouaouezarht, 96 Ouergha, 81 Ouiouane, 92, 93

INDEX

Ould, 75 Ourika valley, 73, 97 Outat-Enjil des Ait Lahsen, 89 Outat Oued el Haj, 89 Overgrazing effects, 89, 154-160 Palestro, 75 Pan paniscus (see Pygmy

chimpanzee) Pan troglodytes (see Chimpanzee) Panthera tigris (see Amur tiger) Parental care, 8 Party, 117 Pastoralism (see also Grazing),

46 Pax Romana, 41 Pentapolis, 37 "Peripheral", 229, 233 Petite Kabylie, 72, 105, 322 Phlomis bovei, 103 Phoenicians, 4, 38, 40 Phosphalygel, 252 Phyrigana, 31 Picea abies (see Spruce) Pig-tailed macaque, 12, 128,

225 Pine forests, yield, 66 Pinus spp., 171, 248 Pinus halepensis (see Aleppo

pine) Pinus pinaster (see Maritime

pine) Pistacia atlantica, 34, 35, 66 Pistacia lentiscus (see Lentisc) Pleistocene, 71-72 Pliny, 37, 40 Poa spp., 136 Pongo pygmaeus (see Orang-utan) Poplar, 34 Population density

Ain Kahla, 118 Rhomara, 179

Population estimation, 79, 122 Populus nigra (see Poplar) Portugal laurel, 88 Portuguese oak, 73, 81, 90, 95,

100, 104, 136, 159, 170, 322

Protected areas activities, 333

367

Provisioning effects, 300 events, 268

Pruning, 183, 185 Prunus lusitanica (see Portugal

laurel) PSGB, 329 Pteridium aquilinum (see

Bracken) Pygmy chimpanzee, 205, 329 Pyrenean oak, 81, 170, 322 Quercus spp., 246, 248 Quercus afares (see Afares oak) Quercus coccifera (see Kermes

oak) Quercus faginea (see Portuguese

oak) Quercus ilex (see Holm oak) Quercus pyrenaica (see Pyrenean

oak) Rabat, 64 Ras-el-Ma, 75, 90, 93, 95, 331 Ras Timedouine, 103 Red juniper, 31, 35, 61 Riata mountains, 73 Rich, 89 Rif, 22, 23, 24, 36, 47, 48,

72-73, 79-81, 322 Riparian plant communities, 88 Rhamnus alaternus (see Buckthorn) Rhesus macaque, 8, 126, 128, 129,

295, 299, 320 Rhus pentaphylla (see Sumac) Roar, 189 Rocamadour, 327 Rock rose, 31, 34 Romans, 40, 42, 43, 44 Rond-Point de Cedres, 73 Rosa can ina (see Dog rose) Rosa pouzinii, 153 Rosemarinus spp. (see Rosemary) Rosemary, 31 Rubus fructicasus (see Black-

berry) Rubus ulmifolius (see Blackberry) Ruisseau des Singes, 99 Safi, 35 Sagho, Djebel, 34 Saguinus oedipus, 329

368

Sanhajan highlands, 32, 48 Sale, 44 Sale of monkeys, 194 Salem (see Affenberg), 327 Salix purpurea (see Purple

willow) Scilla hispanica, 104 Scipio Africanus, 40 Scylax, 46 Sebou, Oued, 26, 62 Sebt Assifane, 165 Seheb, 90, 93 Senecio perralderianus, 103 Senoual, 93-95 Setti Fatma, 99 Sex ratio

Ain Kahla, 121 Gibraltar, 271 Rhomara, 178

Sheep, 55, 155, 321 Sidi M'Guild, 90, 92, 93, 113 Sicily, 40 Sidi Yahia ou Youssef, 96 Sidon, 38 Sink holes, 167 Sleeping sites, 191 Social behaviour, 188 Social organization, 8 Socio-spatial behaviour, 225 Soil degradation, 54 S~rbus torminalis (see Wild

Service Tree) Spain, 46, 47, 72

forest exploitation by, 50, 64 occupation of Morocco, 50

Spanish burburry, 103, 185 Species-related activities, 333 Spruce, 246 Stellaria media, 151 Steppe, 26 Stipa tenacissima (see Alfa

grass) Stora, 75 Strabo, 42, 48 Strawberry, 248 Strawberry tree, 31 Strongiloides, 251 Stud books, 205 Stump-tailed macaque, 126, 128,

225

Sumac, 31 Surgical cases, 252 Sus scrofa, 153, 191 Tababor, 35 Tadla, 34 Tagoulett, 96 Tahafourt, 90 Tala Ouilef, 103

INDEX

Talassemtane, 81, 89, 177, 179 Talousisse, Djebel, 170 Tamarix boveana, 36 Tamjilt, 90 Tanger, 36, 49, 81 Taourirt Ighil, 104 Takoucht, 105 Tarhzirt, 97 Tas_sent, 97 Taskert, 93, 94 Taxus baccata (see Yew) Taza, 73, 90 Tazoute, Djebel, 165, 170 Tazzeka, Djebel, 90 Tell Atlas, 22, 23, 35 Terga, 48 Tetouan, 64 Tetraclinis articulata (see

Barbary thuya) Thamugadi, 24 Thenet-el-Had, 73 Theophrastus, 37, 42 Theropithecus gelada (see

Gelada baboon) Thyme laea, 136 Thysarus, 24 Thymus spp., 31, 34, 136 Thyon, 37 Tidiquin, Djebel, 73 Tighret, 73 Tigounatine, 103, 104 Tiguerouguine, 94 Tijjida-Adelmane, Oued, 165,

176-177 Tijuca, 212 Tikjda, 103, 104 Tilouggite, 97 Timahdite, 95 Timsit forest, 102 Tirs, 35 Tissouka, Djebel, 81, 89, 170,

177, 183

INDEX

Tizirane, Djebel, 89 Tizi Ifni, 73 Tizi M'Cenoad, 103 Tizi-n-test, 73 Tizi N'Isly, 97 Tizuit, 34 Toque macaque, 8, 126, 299 Toronto zoo, 226 Totapen, 252 Tounfite, 90, 96, 97 Tourists, 102, 278, 298-303 Trade, 330 Transhumant grazers, 102 Trapping, 194 Tree heath, 31, 104 Triadic behaviour, 11 Tripolitania, 22, 36, 43, 46 Tripoli, 37, 49 Tropical Forest and Primate

Programme, 321 Tunisia, 22, 23, 24, 35, 38, 40,

43, 45, 46, 49, 50, 55, 64, 65

Tunis, 41, 44, 49 Tyre, 38 Umbelliferae, 156 Utica, 38, 42 Vandals, 44 Vervet, 225 Veterinary care, 249 Viburnum tinus (see Laurustinus) Villages, 175, 182 War, Second World, 50, 65 White birch, 34 WHO, 329 wild Service Tree, 141 Winter, 151, 179 World Conservation Strategy, 324 WWF/IUCN, 329 Yew, 79, 88, 141 Zad, 95 Zaghruan, 43 Zaine tribe, 154 Zereces, 6 Ziziphus jujuba (see Jujube) Ziziphus latus (see Camel thorn) Zoos, 203, 204, 223

369