Data from: Environmental fluctuations alter the competitive trade-offs of group size in a social primate

This data set includes the demographic (group size, focal age, and sex)
and behavioral data (fruit ingestion rates)  from the Lomas
Barbudal Monkey Project data set that are used in the paper
'Environmental fluctuations alter the competitive trade-offs of group
size in a social primate' by Jacobson et al. These data are used to
consider the impact of group size on ranging patterns in a longitudinal
perspective. As group size increases, within-group feeding competition is
expected to increase as well; however, the costs of within-group feeding
competition can be mitigated by the advantages of large group size in
between-group competition. Home range size and quality are expected to
change as a function of feeding strategies; this will be affected not only
by the group's own size, but by the size of neighboring groups. This
paper uses a "social relations model" approach to investigating
interactions between neighboring groups and the ways in which their fruit
ingestion rates and ranging patterns change over time.