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Euclid O Smith

Biographic Data

ID115642
NAMEEuclid O Smith
GIVEN NAMESEuclid
FAMILY NAMEO Smith
SIGNATURESMITH E O
AFFILIATIONSEmory University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS94
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1973
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
H-INDEX4
  • Introduction: Migration and dispersal

    Open Access•Euclid O Smith, David S Sprague•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1992•References: 8

  • Triadic interactions in Savanna-dwelling baboons

    Open Access•Euclid O Smith, Patricia L Whitten•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1988•Cited by: 4•References: 16

  • Deception and Evolutionary Biology

    Open Access•Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•Cultural Anthropology•1987•Cited by: 1•References: 19

  • Biological Anthropology: Primates in Nature . Alison F. Richard

    Open Access•Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1986

  • Female menstrual cyclicity and sexual behavior in stumptail Macaques (Macaca arctoides)

    Open Access•R Daniel Murray, Eric S Bour et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1985•Cited by: 4•References: 25

  • Assessing variation in the social behavior of stumptail macaques using thermal criteria

    Open Access•Jeremy F Dahl, Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1985•Cited by: 4•References: 13

    This paper reports a method for comparing the environments of nonhuman primates based on biophysical, thermal criteria. The method is applied to an analysis of behaviors exhibited by group‐living stumptail macaques ( Macaca arctoides ), documented by a group‐scan observation technique, to test the hypothesis that the expression of social behavior is dependent on thermal conditions. Thermal conditions are identified by considering sky cover and th…

  • Household Economics and Hominid Origins [and Comments and Reply]

    Duane Quiatt, Jack Kelso et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1985•Cited by: 6

    Between 4 and 6 million years ago forces were gathering which transformed a group of quadrupedal individual foraging protohominids into one or more species of bipedal food-sharing hominids. Recently, several scientific subfields have contributed new insights and new pieces of information which, when fitted together by different scholars, present us with a confusing picture of how the transformation might have taken place. This paper examines some…

  • Non-seasonal breeding pattterns in stumptail macaques (Macaca arctoides)

    Open Access•Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•Primates•1984

  • Patterns of wounding in stumptail macaques (macaca arctoides)

    Open Access•Patricia L Whitten, Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•Primates•1984

  • The role of dominance and intrafamilial bonding in the avoidance of close inbreeding

    Open Access•R Daniel Murray, Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1983•Cited by: 3•References: 16

  • Variations in Subsistence Activities of Female and Male Pongids: New Perspectives on the Origins of Hominid Labor Division [and Comments]

    Geza Teleki, Anthony M Coelho et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1981•Cited by: 26•References: 9

    Division of labor" has traditionally been regarded as an exclusively human economic institution. Serious consideration of the possibility that incipient forms of labor division may occur in various primate species has been hampered by the conviction that its present expression and prehistoric origin are linked only to human ancestry and society and that it is therefore not susceptible to cross-species analysis. Now that sex differences in the per…

  • The Early Hominid Plant-Food Niche: Insights From an Analysis of Plant Exploitation by Homo, Pan, and Papio in Eastern and Southern Africa [and Comments and Reply]

    Charles R Peters, Eileen M O’brien et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1981•Cited by: 39

    African plant-food genera exploited by Homo, Pan, and Papio have been catalogued and analyzed to provide an estimation of the size and composition of the fundamental plant-food niche of the early hominids. Results to date include recognition of more than 100 widely distributed African plant genera which are the best known candidates for plant-food exploitation by the Plio/Pleistocene hominids of eastern and southern Africa. An analysis of staples…

  • Ecological Influences on Social Organization

    Irwin S Bernstein, Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1978

  • Language, Communication, Chimpanzees [and Comments and Reply]

    Georges Mounin, L Brunelle et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1976•Cited by: 7

    In the last ten years, entirely new experiments have been undertaken in the field of animal communication. The works of Allen and Beatrice Gardner with the chimpanzee Washoe and David and Ann Premack with Sarah should have held the attention of linguists and semiologists more than they have up to now. It is from this standpoint that they are examined here

  • A further description of the control role in pigtail macaques,Macaca nemestrina

    Open Access•Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•Primates•1973

  • The Early Hominid Plant-Food Niche: Insights From an Analysis of Plant Exploitation by Homo, Pan, and Papio in Eastern and Southern Africa [and Comments and Reply]

    Charles R Peters, Eileen M O’brien et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1981•Cited by: 39

    African plant-food genera exploited by Homo, Pan, and Papio have been catalogued and analyzed to provide an estimation of the size and composition of the fundamental plant-food niche of the early hominids. Results to date include recognition of more than 100 widely distributed African plant genera which are the best known candidates for plant-food exploitation by the Plio/Pleistocene hominids of eastern and southern Africa. An analysis of staples…

  • Variations in Subsistence Activities of Female and Male Pongids: New Perspectives on the Origins of Hominid Labor Division [and Comments]

    Geza Teleki, Anthony M Coelho et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1981•Cited by: 26•References: 9

    Division of labor" has traditionally been regarded as an exclusively human economic institution. Serious consideration of the possibility that incipient forms of labor division may occur in various primate species has been hampered by the conviction that its present expression and prehistoric origin are linked only to human ancestry and society and that it is therefore not susceptible to cross-species analysis. Now that sex differences in the per…

  • Language, Communication, Chimpanzees [and Comments and Reply]

    Georges Mounin, L Brunelle et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1976•Cited by: 7

    In the last ten years, entirely new experiments have been undertaken in the field of animal communication. The works of Allen and Beatrice Gardner with the chimpanzee Washoe and David and Ann Premack with Sarah should have held the attention of linguists and semiologists more than they have up to now. It is from this standpoint that they are examined here

  • Household Economics and Hominid Origins [and Comments and Reply]

    Duane Quiatt, Jack Kelso et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1985•Cited by: 6

    Between 4 and 6 million years ago forces were gathering which transformed a group of quadrupedal individual foraging protohominids into one or more species of bipedal food-sharing hominids. Recently, several scientific subfields have contributed new insights and new pieces of information which, when fitted together by different scholars, present us with a confusing picture of how the transformation might have taken place. This paper examines some…

  • Triadic interactions in Savanna-dwelling baboons

    Open Access•Euclid O Smith, Patricia L Whitten•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1988•Cited by: 4•References: 16

  • Female menstrual cyclicity and sexual behavior in stumptail Macaques (Macaca arctoides)

    Open Access•R Daniel Murray, Eric S Bour et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1985•Cited by: 4•References: 25

  • Assessing variation in the social behavior of stumptail macaques using thermal criteria

    Open Access•Jeremy F Dahl, Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1985•Cited by: 4•References: 13

    This paper reports a method for comparing the environments of nonhuman primates based on biophysical, thermal criteria. The method is applied to an analysis of behaviors exhibited by group‐living stumptail macaques ( Macaca arctoides ), documented by a group‐scan observation technique, to test the hypothesis that the expression of social behavior is dependent on thermal conditions. Thermal conditions are identified by considering sky cover and th…

  • The role of dominance and intrafamilial bonding in the avoidance of close inbreeding

    Open Access•R Daniel Murray, Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1983•Cited by: 3•References: 16

  • Deception and Evolutionary Biology

    Open Access•Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•Cultural Anthropology•1987•Cited by: 1•References: 19

  • A further description of the control role in pigtail macaques,Macaca nemestrina

    Open Access•Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•Primates•1973

  • Language, Communication, Chimpanzees [and Comments and Reply]

    Georges Mounin, L Brunelle et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1976•Cited by: 7

    In the last ten years, entirely new experiments have been undertaken in the field of animal communication. The works of Allen and Beatrice Gardner with the chimpanzee Washoe and David and Ann Premack with Sarah should have held the attention of linguists and semiologists more than they have up to now. It is from this standpoint that they are examined here

  • Ecological Influences on Social Organization

    Irwin S Bernstein, Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1978

  • Variations in Subsistence Activities of Female and Male Pongids: New Perspectives on the Origins of Hominid Labor Division [and Comments]

    Geza Teleki, Anthony M Coelho et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1981•Cited by: 26•References: 9

    Division of labor" has traditionally been regarded as an exclusively human economic institution. Serious consideration of the possibility that incipient forms of labor division may occur in various primate species has been hampered by the conviction that its present expression and prehistoric origin are linked only to human ancestry and society and that it is therefore not susceptible to cross-species analysis. Now that sex differences in the per…

  • The Early Hominid Plant-Food Niche: Insights From an Analysis of Plant Exploitation by Homo, Pan, and Papio in Eastern and Southern Africa [and Comments and Reply]

    Charles R Peters, Eileen M O’brien et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1981•Cited by: 39

    African plant-food genera exploited by Homo, Pan, and Papio have been catalogued and analyzed to provide an estimation of the size and composition of the fundamental plant-food niche of the early hominids. Results to date include recognition of more than 100 widely distributed African plant genera which are the best known candidates for plant-food exploitation by the Plio/Pleistocene hominids of eastern and southern Africa. An analysis of staples…

  • The role of dominance and intrafamilial bonding in the avoidance of close inbreeding

    Open Access•R Daniel Murray, Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1983•Cited by: 3•References: 16

  • Non-seasonal breeding pattterns in stumptail macaques (Macaca arctoides)

    Open Access•Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•Primates•1984

  • Patterns of wounding in stumptail macaques (macaca arctoides)

    Open Access•Patricia L Whitten, Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•Primates•1984

  • Female menstrual cyclicity and sexual behavior in stumptail Macaques (Macaca arctoides)

    Open Access•R Daniel Murray, Eric S Bour et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1985•Cited by: 4•References: 25

  • Assessing variation in the social behavior of stumptail macaques using thermal criteria

    Open Access•Jeremy F Dahl, Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1985•Cited by: 4•References: 13

    This paper reports a method for comparing the environments of nonhuman primates based on biophysical, thermal criteria. The method is applied to an analysis of behaviors exhibited by group‐living stumptail macaques ( Macaca arctoides ), documented by a group‐scan observation technique, to test the hypothesis that the expression of social behavior is dependent on thermal conditions. Thermal conditions are identified by considering sky cover and th…

  • Household Economics and Hominid Origins [and Comments and Reply]

    Duane Quiatt, Jack Kelso et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1985•Cited by: 6

    Between 4 and 6 million years ago forces were gathering which transformed a group of quadrupedal individual foraging protohominids into one or more species of bipedal food-sharing hominids. Recently, several scientific subfields have contributed new insights and new pieces of information which, when fitted together by different scholars, present us with a confusing picture of how the transformation might have taken place. This paper examines some…

  • Biological Anthropology: Primates in Nature . Alison F. Richard

    Open Access•Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1986

  • Deception and Evolutionary Biology

    Open Access•Euclid O Smith•ARTICLE•Cultural Anthropology•1987•Cited by: 1•References: 19

  • Triadic interactions in Savanna-dwelling baboons

    Open Access•Euclid O Smith, Patricia L Whitten•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1988•Cited by: 4•References: 16

  • Introduction: Migration and dispersal

    Open Access•Euclid O Smith, David S Sprague•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1992•References: 8

Biology (12 works) · Ecology (9 works) · Ecology (8 works) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Animal ecology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Animal Behavior and Reproduction (5 works) · Animal Vocal Communication and Behavior (5 works) · Anthropology (5 works)

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