Comparative study of the social systems of macaques has revealed correlated variations
between species in multiple social traits such as the asymmetry of dominance relationships …

In the past four decades, the term social tolerance has been utilized to describe, explain,
and predict many different aspects of primates' sociality and has been measured with a large …

Human-wildlife encounters are becoming increasingly frequent across the globe, often
leading people to interact with and feed wild animals and impacting animal behaviour and …

Ethnoprimatology explores the ecological, social, and cultural interconnections between
humans and other primates. Since the field's emergence, researchers have examined …

Primate behavior can be responsive to the different ecological pressures associated with
different habitats, as well as to the effects of direct and indirect anthropogenic disturbance …

Female primates represent the most important social partner for their developing offspring.
However, mothers may strongly differ in the way they relate to their offspring (eg, in terms of …

Although it is well established that female crested macaques (Macaca nigra) display very
tolerant social styles, less is known about the extent to which crested macaque males can be …

Forest loss due to anthropogenic activities is one of the main causes of plant and animal
species decline. Studying the species' population status (ie, density, abundance, and …

A growing body of research focuses on how anthropogenic factors affect the behavior and
ecology of primates and their ecosystems. Infrastructural development, such as roads, is an …

Males living in multi-male groups display a wide range of relationships with co-resident
males, varying from high levels of competition, intolerance and avoidance to cooperation …