Publications:
Munds RA, Titus CL, Eggert LS, & Blomquist GE. Using a multi-gene approach to infer the complicated phylogeny and evolutionary history of lorises (Order Primates:Family Lorisidae). Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ympev.2018.05.025, Editors Choice
Munds RA, Dunn RH, & Blomquist GE. 2018 Multivariate craniodental allometry of tarsiers. International Journal of Primatology.
Svensson MS, Bersacola E, Mills MSL, Munds RA, Perkin A, Masters JC, Couette S, Nekaris KAI, Bearder SK. 2017. A giant among dwarfs: A new species of galago (Primates: Galagidae) from Angola. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 163(1): 30-43.
Starkweather KE & Munds RA. 2016. Primate mating patterns. International Encyclopedia of Primatology.
Munds RA, Ali R, Nijman V, Nekaris KAI, & Goossens B. (2014). Living together in the night: abundance and habitat use of sympatric and allopatric populations of slow lorises and tarsiers (Nycticebus and Tarsius). Endangered Species Research. 22:269-277
Munds RA, Nekaris KAI, & Ford SM. (2013). Taxonomy of the Bornean loris with new species Nycticebus kayan (Primates, Lorisidae). American Journal of Primatology. 75(1):46-56
Nekaris KAI, Munds RA. (2010). Using facial markings to unmask diversity: the slow lorises (Primates: Lorisidae: Nycticebus) of Indonesia. In Gursky S & Supriatna J (eds). The Primates of Indonesia. Springer: New York.
Abstracts:
Munds RA & Blomquist GE. 2017. Multivariate craniodental allometry in tarsiers (Tarsius), a small-bodied, cryptic, insular primate. American Association of Physical Anthropology.
Titus CL, Munds RA & Eggert LS. 2016. A phylogenetic reconstruction of captive Lorisidae primates with mitochondrial and a nuclear intron. International Primatological Society
Munds RA, Titus CL, Eggert LS, & Blomquist GE. 2016. Examining the adaptiveness of coat variation in slow lorises (Nycticebus) through the use of the melanocortin-1-receptor. International Primatological Society
Munds RA, Ahsan MH. 2016. Phylogenetic reconstruction of Tarsiidae: Uncovering the history of a deeply rooted family. American Association of Physical Anthropology.
Munds RA, Ali R, Nekaris KAI, Nijman V, & Goossens B. (2013). Living together in the night: Abundance & habitat use of sympatric and allopatric populations of slow lorises and tarsiers (Nycticebus and Tarsius). American Association of Physical Anthropology.
Munds RA, Nekaris KAI, & Ford SM (2011). Facial markings used to reveal taxonomic differences in the Bornean slow loris (Nycticebus menagensis). American Association of Physical Anthropology.
Munds RA, Titus CL, Eggert LS, & Blomquist GE. Using a multi-gene approach to infer the complicated phylogeny and evolutionary history of lorises (Order Primates:Family Lorisidae). Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ympev.2018.05.025, Editors Choice
Munds RA, Dunn RH, & Blomquist GE. 2018 Multivariate craniodental allometry of tarsiers. International Journal of Primatology.
Svensson MS, Bersacola E, Mills MSL, Munds RA, Perkin A, Masters JC, Couette S, Nekaris KAI, Bearder SK. 2017. A giant among dwarfs: A new species of galago (Primates: Galagidae) from Angola. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 163(1): 30-43.
Starkweather KE & Munds RA. 2016. Primate mating patterns. International Encyclopedia of Primatology.
Munds RA, Ali R, Nijman V, Nekaris KAI, & Goossens B. (2014). Living together in the night: abundance and habitat use of sympatric and allopatric populations of slow lorises and tarsiers (Nycticebus and Tarsius). Endangered Species Research. 22:269-277
Munds RA, Nekaris KAI, & Ford SM. (2013). Taxonomy of the Bornean loris with new species Nycticebus kayan (Primates, Lorisidae). American Journal of Primatology. 75(1):46-56
Nekaris KAI, Munds RA. (2010). Using facial markings to unmask diversity: the slow lorises (Primates: Lorisidae: Nycticebus) of Indonesia. In Gursky S & Supriatna J (eds). The Primates of Indonesia. Springer: New York.
Abstracts:
Munds RA & Blomquist GE. 2017. Multivariate craniodental allometry in tarsiers (Tarsius), a small-bodied, cryptic, insular primate. American Association of Physical Anthropology.
Titus CL, Munds RA & Eggert LS. 2016. A phylogenetic reconstruction of captive Lorisidae primates with mitochondrial and a nuclear intron. International Primatological Society
Munds RA, Titus CL, Eggert LS, & Blomquist GE. 2016. Examining the adaptiveness of coat variation in slow lorises (Nycticebus) through the use of the melanocortin-1-receptor. International Primatological Society
Munds RA, Ahsan MH. 2016. Phylogenetic reconstruction of Tarsiidae: Uncovering the history of a deeply rooted family. American Association of Physical Anthropology.
Munds RA, Ali R, Nekaris KAI, Nijman V, & Goossens B. (2013). Living together in the night: Abundance & habitat use of sympatric and allopatric populations of slow lorises and tarsiers (Nycticebus and Tarsius). American Association of Physical Anthropology.
Munds RA, Nekaris KAI, & Ford SM (2011). Facial markings used to reveal taxonomic differences in the Bornean slow loris (Nycticebus menagensis). American Association of Physical Anthropology.
