s i'. • 
•vj. 
■ | 
mx may follow the other and leadership chujves fre quently throughout tha 
d*\y. Often ehett cm* animel hen finished feed! *# it will alt at the edge of 
tha food traa and wait until its mate approaches before waving on. Growing, 
trass ling or Bisnuel, contact, sod oittinr for Ion# period* of time *ltb sides 
pro seed together and tails twined provide further evidence of the breadth 
cf eocitl ties. finally* it wv.-ald be noted that »G«n tea animals become 
separated and lose contact, there ere various al*ne of distress* particularly 
t-hit'inf vocalisation* »hl«h if ineffective ansy 1**6 U> store elaborate call a. 
. 
Although the jour# animals are closely associated with the adulte at moat 
I 
tiaas* there era iodleatimts in mm cffcttpa that Juvaallo animal a are as — letw» 
ally the target of adult af /screen! on. 
Although the populations of two tux&lxdng: smaller forests have act been 
studied intensively* come interesting oontraats with the pattern described 
far floes? forest are already orldont. One forest contains five Oslllccaug 
convey* and a single mala squirrel arnfeogri tha other contains at least fl 
at 2 C.itlllcefrue anKijra* In both forests the animal* are 
organised into a single proup. Individuals may be scattered throughout tha 
