Social nonhuman animals are powerful models for studying underlying factors related to
lifelong health outcomes following early life adversities (ELAs). ELAs can be linked to …

Understanding why individuals carry out behaviours that benefit others, especially
genetically unrelated others, has been a major undertaking in many fields and particularly in …

Social group structure is highly variable and can be important for nearly every aspect of
behavior and its fitness consequences. Group structure can be modeled using social …

Social structure can emerge from hierarchically embedded scales of movement, where
movement at one scale is constrained within a larger scale (eg among branches, trees …

Variation in social status predicts molecular, physiological and life-history outcomes across
a broad range of species, including our own. Experimental studies indicate that some of …

Immatures' social development may be fundamental to understand important biological
processes, such as social information transmission through groups, that can vary with age …

Individual variation in complex social behavioral traits, like primate grooming, can be
influenced by the characteristics of the individual and those of its social group. To better …

Simple Summary Species, motivation, and temperament are characteristics that influence
environmental perception and learning in animals, and consequently, welfare. We …

Background Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is characterized by persistent social interaction
impairments and is male-biased in prevalence. We have established naturally occurring low …

Previous primate social network studies largely limited their focus to grooming and/or
aggression networks, particularly among adult females. In addition, the consistency of …