[HTML][HTML] Social and affective touch in primates and its role in the evolution of social cohesion
NG Jablonski - Neuroscience, 2021 - Elsevier
Primates are long-lived, highly social mammals who maintain long-term social bonds and
cohesive social groups through many affiliative mechanisms, foremost among them social …
cohesive social groups through many affiliative mechanisms, foremost among them social …
[BOOK][B] Primate behavioral ecology
KB Strier - 2016 - taylorfrancis.com
This comprehensive introductory text integrates evolutionary, ecological, and demographic
perspectives with new results from field studies and contemporary noninvasive molecular …
perspectives with new results from field studies and contemporary noninvasive molecular …
A meta-analysis of interindividual differences in innovation
Highlights•We review previous studies on innovation across nonhuman taxa.•We conduct a
meta-analysis to assess interindividual differences in innovation.•More neophilic, more …
meta-analysis to assess interindividual differences in innovation.•More neophilic, more …
The effects of social network position on the survival of wild Barbary macaques, Macaca sylvanus
It has long been shown that the social environment of individuals can have strong effects on
health, well-being, and longevity in a wide range of species. Several recent studies found …
health, well-being, and longevity in a wide range of species. Several recent studies found …
Experimental evidence for reciprocity in allogrooming among wild-type Norway rats
If individuals help more those who have previously helped them, stable cooperation may
ensue through alternation of roles between donors and recipients. Allogrooming, which is …
ensue through alternation of roles between donors and recipients. Allogrooming, which is …
More allogrooming is followed by higher physiological stress in wild female baboons
Social bonds increase fitness in a range of mammals. One pathway by which social bonds
may increase fitness is by reducing the exposure to physiological stress, ie glucocorticoid …
may increase fitness is by reducing the exposure to physiological stress, ie glucocorticoid …
The physiological effect of human grooming on the heart rate and the heart rate variability of laboratory non-human primates: a pilot study in male rhesus monkeys
Grooming is a widespread, essential, and complex behavior with social and affiliative
valence in the non-human primate world. Its impact at the autonomous nervous system level …
valence in the non-human primate world. Its impact at the autonomous nervous system level …
Wolf howling is mediated by relationship quality rather than underlying emotional stress
While considerable research has addressed the function of animal vocalizations, the
proximate mechanisms driving call production remain surprisingly unclear. Vocalizations …
proximate mechanisms driving call production remain surprisingly unclear. Vocalizations …
Predictive coding accounts of shared representations in parieto-insular networks
The discovery of mirror neurons in the ventral premotor cortex (area F5) and inferior parietal
cortex (area PFG) in the macaque monkey brain has provided the physiological evidence for …
cortex (area PFG) in the macaque monkey brain has provided the physiological evidence for …
Social interactions through the eyes of macaques and humans
Group-living primates frequently interact with each other to maintain social bonds as well as
to compete for valuable resources. Observing such social interactions between group …
to compete for valuable resources. Observing such social interactions between group …