Figs Are More Than Fallback Foods: The Relationship between Ficus and Cebus in a Tropical Dry Forest

Table 2

Ethogram of the behaviour classes recorded during behavioural scan samples of Cebus capucinus in Sector Santa Rosa, ACG, Costa Rica.

	Type	Behaviour class	Description
	Fruit foraging	Extractive foraging fruit	Extracting edible part of fruit from husk/shell within a fruit patch
		Visually foraging fruit	Scanning for or consuming bite-sized fruit within a fruit patch
		Feeding on fruit	Dedicated feeding (duration > 1 sec) on fruit within a fruit patch
Foraging behaviours	Insect foraging	Extractive foraging invertebrate	Extracting invertebrates from bark, branches, leaves; stationary insect foraging
		Visually foraging invertebrate	Scanning for and consuming bite-sized invertebrates, often coincident with slower group travel
		Feeding on invertebrate	Dedicated feeding (duration > 1 sec) on invertebrates; stationary insect feeding
	Other foraging	Feeding on other	Dedicated feeding (duration > 1 sec) on vertebrates or woody plant parts
Nonforaging behaviours	Low Intensity	Resting	Sitting or lying down; not in physical contact with other group members
		Social	Resting in contact; giving/receiving grooming; playing with other group members
	Active	Directed travel	Directed travel at high rate of speed; does not include visual foraging
		Other	Intergroup encounters, predator alarms/mobbing