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Deeann M Reeder

Biographic Data

ID123259
NAMEDeeann M Reeder
GIVEN NAMESDeeann M
FAMILY NAMEReeder
SIGNATUREREEDER D M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Davis
ORCID0000-0001-8651-2012
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Interdisciplinary Insights from the Plague of Cyprian

    Open Access•Mark Orsag, Amanda E Mckinney et al.•BOOK•Interdisciplinary Insights from…•2023

    This book uncovers the pathogenic causes, epidemiological mechanics and historical impacts of an Ancient Roman pandemic

  • Interdisciplinary Insights from the Plague of Cyprian

    Mark Orsag, Amanda E Mckinney et al.•BOOK•Interdisciplinary Insights from…•2023

  • Crowding increases salivary cortisol but not self‐directed behavior in captive baboons

    Open Access•Brandon L Pearson, Deeann M Reeder et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2015

    Reduced space can lead to crowding in social animals. Crowding increases the risk of agonistic interactions that, in turn, may require additional physiological defensive coping mechanisms affecting health. To determine the stress induced from increased social density in a group of nineteen baboons living in an indoor/outdoor enclosure, saliva cortisol levels and rates of anxiety-related behavior were analyzed across two unique crowding episodes. …

  • Effectiveness of saliva collection and enzyme‐immunoassay for the quantification of cortisol in socially housed baboons

    Open Access•John Gabbay, Brandon L Pearson et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2008

    Circulating cortisol levels are often used to assess the biological stress response in captive primates. Some methods commonly used to collect blood samples may alter the stress response. As such, noninvasive means to analyze cortisol levels are increasingly being developed. We adapted an existing collection method to simultaneously obtain saliva from multiple socially living hamadryas baboons ( Papio hamadryas hamadryas ) and validated an enzyme…

  • Nature of proximate mechanisms underlying primate social systems

    Open Access•Sally P Mendoza, Deeann M Reeder et al.•ARTICLE•Evolutionary Anthropology Issues…•2003•Cited by: 3•References: 23

    Given the complexity of primate so-cial systems, it is not surprising that the search for proximate mechanisms is a daunting task. We have long known that the types of social groups that primates form and maintain are characteristic of a given species.1 It is also clear that social systems emerge from interactions between individu-als.2 Understanding proximate mech-anisms contributing to social systems, therefore, requires a focus on the ten-denc…

  • An accessible guide to the primates

    Open Access•Deeann M Reeder•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2002

    Review of Walker’s Primates of the World by Ronald M. Nowak. Introduction by Russell A. Mittermeier, Anthony B. Rylands, and William Konstant. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins University Press, 1999, 232 pp, 180 fig., 13 tab., $19.95

  • A new world compendium

    Open Access•Deeann M Reeder•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•1997

    Review of New World Primates: Ecology, Evolution and Behavior, edited by Warren G. Kinzey. New York, Walter de Gruyter, Inc., 1997, xvii + 436 pp, cloth $6.95, paper $31.95.

  • A new world compendium

    Open Access•Deeann M Reeder•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•1997

    Review of New World Primates: Ecology, Evolution and Behavior, edited by Warren G. Kinzey. New York, Walter de Gruyter, Inc., 1997, xvii + 436 pp, cloth $6.95, paper $31.95.

  • Nature of proximate mechanisms underlying primate social systems

    Open Access•Sally P Mendoza, Deeann M Reeder et al.•ARTICLE•Evolutionary Anthropology Issues…•2003•Cited by: 3•References: 23

    Given the complexity of primate so-cial systems, it is not surprising that the search for proximate mechanisms is a daunting task. We have long known that the types of social groups that primates form and maintain are characteristic of a given species.1 It is also clear that social systems emerge from interactions between individu-als.2 Understanding proximate mech-anisms contributing to social systems, therefore, requires a focus on the ten-denc…

  • A new world compendium

    Open Access•Deeann M Reeder•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•1997

    Review of New World Primates: Ecology, Evolution and Behavior, edited by Warren G. Kinzey. New York, Walter de Gruyter, Inc., 1997, xvii + 436 pp, cloth $6.95, paper $31.95.

  • A new world compendium

    Open Access•Deeann M Reeder•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•1997

    Review of New World Primates: Ecology, Evolution and Behavior, edited by Warren G. Kinzey. New York, Walter de Gruyter, Inc., 1997, xvii + 436 pp, cloth $6.95, paper $31.95.

  • An accessible guide to the primates

    Open Access•Deeann M Reeder•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2002

    Review of Walker’s Primates of the World by Ronald M. Nowak. Introduction by Russell A. Mittermeier, Anthony B. Rylands, and William Konstant. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins University Press, 1999, 232 pp, 180 fig., 13 tab., $19.95

  • Nature of proximate mechanisms underlying primate social systems

    Open Access•Sally P Mendoza, Deeann M Reeder et al.•ARTICLE•Evolutionary Anthropology Issues…•2003•Cited by: 3•References: 23

    Given the complexity of primate so-cial systems, it is not surprising that the search for proximate mechanisms is a daunting task. We have long known that the types of social groups that primates form and maintain are characteristic of a given species.1 It is also clear that social systems emerge from interactions between individu-als.2 Understanding proximate mech-anisms contributing to social systems, therefore, requires a focus on the ten-denc…

  • Effectiveness of saliva collection and enzyme‐immunoassay for the quantification of cortisol in socially housed baboons

    Open Access•John Gabbay, Brandon L Pearson et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2008

    Circulating cortisol levels are often used to assess the biological stress response in captive primates. Some methods commonly used to collect blood samples may alter the stress response. As such, noninvasive means to analyze cortisol levels are increasingly being developed. We adapted an existing collection method to simultaneously obtain saliva from multiple socially living hamadryas baboons ( Papio hamadryas hamadryas ) and validated an enzyme…

  • Crowding increases salivary cortisol but not self‐directed behavior in captive baboons

    Open Access•Brandon L Pearson, Deeann M Reeder et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Primatology•2015

    Reduced space can lead to crowding in social animals. Crowding increases the risk of agonistic interactions that, in turn, may require additional physiological defensive coping mechanisms affecting health. To determine the stress induced from increased social density in a group of nineteen baboons living in an indoor/outdoor enclosure, saliva cortisol levels and rates of anxiety-related behavior were analyzed across two unique crowding episodes. …

  • Interdisciplinary Insights from the Plague of Cyprian

    Open Access•Mark Orsag, Amanda E Mckinney et al.•BOOK•Interdisciplinary Insights from…•2023

    This book uncovers the pathogenic causes, epidemiological mechanics and historical impacts of an Ancient Roman pandemic

  • Interdisciplinary Insights from the Plague of Cyprian

    Mark Orsag, Amanda E Mckinney et al.•BOOK•Interdisciplinary Insights from…•2023

Primate Behavior and Ecology (5 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Compendium (2 works) · Environmental ethics (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)

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