Figure 1.
Map showing the location of Budongo Forest Reserve in western Uganda.
Table 1.
Location of villages and dimensions of study farms.
Figure 2.
Diagrammatic example of a farm map used by observers.
HSE = house. GH = guard hut. SH = storage hut. T = termite mound. S = sector. Solid black lines = farm boundary. Green objects = trees.
Table 2.
Values of parameters for crop-raiding events by each primate species.
Figure 3.
Relative frequency of raid durations across all primate CREs (n = 218).
Figure 4.
Relative frequency of maximum distances travelled onto farms by any individual in a raiding group across all primate CREs (n = 218).
Figure 5.
Relative frequency of median distances travelled onto farms by most individuals in a raiding group across all primate CREs (n = 218).
Figure 6.
Relative frequency of raiding-group sizes across all primate CREs (n = 218).
Table 3.
Partial correlations between CRE parameters and crop damage. Figures are correlation coefficient and p-value; statistically significant results are in bold.
Table 4.
Values for each multiple regression model accounting for the number of crop stems damaged by primates during CREs.
Table 5.
Coefficients of determination (R2 values) for species-crop-specific multiple regression models.
Table 6.
Crop stem damage per CRE and per unit of each CRE parameter across all primate raids (n = 218).
Table 7.
Proportion of the total number of on-farm primates during CREs (n = 939) that were adults, sub-adults, or infants.
Table 8.
Age-category composition of primate raiding groups during CREs (n = 218).
Figure 7.
Proportion of CREs by each primate species that were single raids or within a series of multiple-CREs.