Fedigan L, Carnegie S and Jack K. In press. Predictors of reproductive success in female white-faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus). American Journal of Physical Anthropology (Accepted Feb. 2008).

Jack K, Lenz B, Healan E, Rudman S, Schoof V, and Fedigan M. 2008. The effects of observer presence on the behavior of Cebus capucinus in Costa Rica. American Journal of Primatology 70:490-494.

Jack KM. 2007. The Cebines: Toward an explanation of variable social structure.  In: Campbell CJ, Fuentes A, MacKinnon KC, Panger M, and Bearder SK, eds., Primates in Perspective.  New York: Oxford University Press.  Pp. 107-123.

Jack KM, Lenz BB, Healan E, Rudman S, Schoof V, and Fedigan LM. 2007. The effects of observer presence on the behavior of three groups of Cebus capucinus in Area de Conservacion Guanacaste, Sector Santa Rosa, Costa Rica [Abstract].  American Journal of Physical Anthropology suppl 44: 134-135.

Jack, KM and Fedigan LM. 2006. Why be alpha male?  Dominance and reproductive success in wild white-faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus). In: Estrada A, Garber P, Pavelka MSM, Luecke L, eds., New perspectives in the study of Mesoamerican primates: Distribution, ecology, behavior, and conservation.  New York: Springer.  Pp. 367-386.

Jack KM. 2005. Conservation status of Cebus albifrons aequatorialis in forest fragments of coastal Manabi, Ecuador [Abstract].  American Journal of Primatology 66 (suppl 1): 132.

Fedigan LM, and Jack KM. 2004. The demographic and reproductive context of male replacements in Cebus capucinus. Behaviour 141(6): 755-775.

Jack KM and Fedigan LM. 2004. How are male dispersal patterns, dominance rank and reproductive success related in wild white-faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus) in Santa Rosa National Park, Costa Rica [Abstract]. American Journal of Primatology 62(suppl 1): 88.

Jack KM and Fedigan LM 2004.  Male dispersal patterns in white-faced capuchins, Cebus capucinus.  Part 1: Patterns and causes of natal emigration. Animal Behaviour 67(4): 761-769.

Jack KM and Fegidan LM. 2004. Male Dispersal patterns in white-faced capuchins, Cebus capucinus.  Part 2: Patterns and causes of secondary dispersal. Animal Behaviour 67(4): 771-782.

Jack KM and Fedigan LM. 2004. Resident male replacement in Cebus capucinus groups [Abstract]. American Journal of Physical Anthropology suppl 38: 119.

Jack KM. 2003. Explaining variation in affiliative relationships among male white-faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus).  Folia Primatologica 74(1): 1-16.

Jack KM. 2003. Males on the move: Evolutionary explanations of secondary dispersal by male primates. Primate Report 67: 61-83.

Jack KM and Fedigan LM. 2003. Male dominance and reproductive success in white-faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus) [Abstract]. American Journal of Physical Anthropology suppl 36: 121-122.

Perry S, Baker M, Fedigan L, Gros-Louis J, Jack K, MacKinnon KC, Manson JH, Panger M, Pyle K, and Rose L. 2003. Social conventions in wild white-faced capuchin monkeys – Evidence for traditions in a Neotropical primate. Current Anthropology 44(2): 241-268.

Perry S, Panger M, Rose LM, Baker M, Gros-Louis J, Jack K, MacKinnon KC, Manson J, Fedigan L, and Pyle K. 2003.Traditions in wild white-faced capuchin monkeys. In: Fragaszy DM, and Perry S, eds., The biology of traditions: Models and evidence.  New York: Cambridge University Press.  Pp. 391-425.

Rose LM, Perry S, Panger MA, Jack K, Manson JH, Gros-Louis J, MacKinnon KC and Vogel E. 2003. Interspecific interactions between Cebus capucinus and other species: Data from three Costa Rican sites. International Journal of Primatology 24(4): 759-796.

Jack K and Fedigan LL 2002. Life history of male white-faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus), Santa Rosa National Park, Costa Rica [Abstract]. American Journal of Physical Anthropology suppl 34: 89.

Fedigan LM and Jack K. 2001. Neotropical primates in a regenerating Costa Rican dry forest: A comparison of howler and capuchin population patterns. International Journal of Primatology 22(5): 689-713.

Jack KM. 2001. Effect of male emigration on the vigilance behavior of coresident males in white-faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus). International Journal of Primatology 22(5): 715-732.

Jack KM (2001).  Life history patterns of male white-faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus): Male-bonding and evolution of multimale groups. Dissertation Abstracts International A62(5): 1877.

Jack K and Fedigan L. 2001. Life history of male white-faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus), Santa Rosa National Park, Costa Rica [Abstract]. American Journal of Primatology 54(suppl 1): 50.

Boinski S, Jack K, Lamarsh C and Coltrane JA. 1998). Squirrel monkeys in Costa Rica: Drifting to extinction. Oryx 32(1): 45-58.

Jack KM and Pavelka MSM. 1997. The behavior of peripheral males during the mating season in Macaca fuscata. Primates 38(4): 369-377.

Jack K, Lamarsh C, Boinski S and Coltrane J. 1997. Conservation status of Costa Rican squirrel monkeys (Saimiri oerstedi oerstedi, S. o. citriinellus) [Abstract]. American Journal of Primatology 42(2): 118.

Jack K. 1997. Mating success among male Japanese macaques at Arashiyama West [Abstract]. American Journal of Primatology 42(2): 118.

Jack KM. 1996. Mating strategies and mating behaviors of peripheral male Japanese macaques (Macaca fuscata). Masters Abstracts 34(3): 997.

Paterson JD and Jack K. 1993. Bilateral retention of deciduous canines in an olive baboon. Folia Primatologica 61(1): 57-60.

Paterson JD, and Jack K (1992).  A case of bilateral retention of deciduous canines in an olive baboon [Abstract].  XIVth Congress of the International Primatological Society.  Strasbourg: IPS.  Pp. 351.

Paterson JD and Jack K. 1992. A case of bilateral retention of deciduous canine in an olive baboon, Papio cynocephalus anubis, from Kenya [Abstract]. American Journal of Primatology 27(1): 50.