|
Roberto Antonio DelgadoAssistant Professor of Biological SciencesContact Information E-mail: radelgad@usc.edu Phone: (213) 740-4395 Office: GFS 120 LINKS Personal Website |
Education |
|
Ph.D. Biological Anthropology & Anatomy, Duke University, 2003
|
|
B.S. Biological Sciences, University of Southern California, 1996
|
|
Academic Appointment, Affiliation, and Employment History |
|
Tenure Track Appointments |
|
Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Hunter College, The City University of New York, 2003-2007
|
|
Visiting and Temporary Appointments |
|
Adjunct Graduate Faculty - Anthropology, The City University of New York Graduate Center, 2007-
|
|
Other Employment |
|
Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences, University of Southern California, 2008-
|
|
Associate Editor, The Journal of Human Evolution, 2008-2011
|
|
Description of Research |
|
Summary Statement of Research Interests |
|
| My primary research interest has been to utilize an interdisciplinary approach towards understanding the basis of human social behavior. I now focus on sexual selection, the evolution of communication, and geographic variation. I study these topics from an ecological and evolutionary perspective, examining social structure, vocal signaling and reproductive strategies among extant primates in the wild and exploring the implications for early human societies and their ancestors. | |
Research Keywords |
|
| Non-human Primates, Communication, Sexual Selection, Social Organization, Behavioral Flexibility, Geographic Variation, Ecology, Wildlife Conservation | |
Research Specialties |
|
| Primates; vocal communication; sexual selection; geographic variation; conservation | |
Other Research |
|
Antipredator behavior in red langurs at the Wehea Protected Forest., 2010-
|
|
The behavioral ecology of Aders’ and Suni duikers on Mnemba Island, 2010-
|
|
Behavioral flexibility in fruit-eating primates: Coping with scarcity, 2009-
|
|
The physical properties of East Bornean orangutan foods, 2009-
|
|
An examination of geographic distribution, relative population abundance, and behavioral flexibility among neotropical primates in northeastern Costa Rica., 2008-
|
|
Desert tortoise surveying and monitoring, Fort Irwin Study Site,
Spring
2010
|
|
Assessment of primate biodiversity and orangutan conservation status in East Kalimantan, Indonesia.,
Spring
2008
|
|
| Faculty may update their profile by visiting https://mydornsife.usc.edu. | |