Table 2.

Basic movement statistics and ecological characteristics of 46 animals from four frugivorous species studied. Weight is an average of adult animals caught during this study. N is number of individuals. Home range size and average distance moved per individual is plotted in Additional file 1: Fig. S1. Daily distance move is the average across all animal-days, individual averages are reported in Additional file 1: Table S3

Species	Sex	Mass (kg)	n	GPS fixes	Daily distance moved (m)	Home Range (ha)	Group Size	Activity Period	Substrates used	Locomotory adaptations
Kinkajou	M	2.96 ± 0.67	7	62,628	3736.7 ± 379.3	44.2 ± 17.9	1	Nocturnal	Arboreal	Climber, can’t jump across gaps
Kinkajou	F	2.70 ± 0.45	7#	83,093	2983.4 ± 277.9	18.4 ± 6.5	1	Nocturnal	Arboreal	Climber, can’t jump across gaps
White-nosed coati	M	6.11 ± 0.98	6	1,14,495	3678.6 ± 471.7	131.7 ± 87.1	1	Diurnal	1oTerrestrial	Mostly terrestrial, arboreal travel uncommon
									2oArboreal
White-nosed coati	F	4.69 ± 0.61	10	1,42,031	3874.2 ± 285.1	161.5 ± 85.4	6–35	Diurnal	1oTerrestrial	Mostly terrestrial, arboreal travel uncommon
									2oArboreal
White-faced capuchin	M	3.58 ± 0.93	4	62,860	4024.3 ± 117.8	132.4 ± 68.8	9–18	Diurnal	1oArboreal	Climber, jumps across gaps, regularly walks on ground
									2oTerrestrial
White-faced capuchin	F	2.74 ± 0.15	4	56,245	3465.1 ± 287.1	103.8 ± 29.1	9–18	Diurnal	1° Arboreal	Climber, jumps across gaps, regularly walks on ground
									2oTerrestrial
Black-handed spider monkeys	M	8.25 ± 0.74	3	45,301	3301.6 ± 104.4	850.7 ± 135.3	1–37*	Diurnal	Arboreal	Brachiating climber, jumps across gaps
Black-handed spider monkeys	F	7.99 ± 1.16	5	1,04,949	2985.0 ± 410.0	713.6 ± 521.2	1–37*	Diurnal	Arboreal	Brachiating climber, jumps across gaps

#Two animals were repeated in the two field seasons

*Spider monkeys live in fission-fusion societies with flexible sub-grouping. The total population size on the island is estimated at 52, the range of observed group sizes during study period was 1-37