Queen Kong? In rhesus realm, females rule. Machiavellian ways of primates revealed
Temperament linked to onset of cancer and early death in female rats
Correct Levels Of Stress Hormones Boost Learning, Squirrel Study Suggests
Katie Brooks is the recipient of the 2010 Elizabeth Horner Award; best proposal of this years Grant-in-Aid of Research applications. Her name will be announced at the annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists.
Matt Heintz, Committee on Evolutionary Biology and IMB Fellow, received NSF Graduate Research Fellowship to examine (1) how play behavior correlates with stress, health and development as indicators of immediate benefits and (2) how play during infancy correlates with stress and adult success as indicators of delayed benefits. He will be collecting field data from Gombe National Park.
Tara Mandalaywala, Comparative Human Development and IMB Fellow, received NSF Graduate Reasearch Fellowship to gather behavioral, physiological, and genetic data on the rhesus macaques on Cayo Santiago, Puerto Rico to look at issues of social cognition.
Ables, EM., Kay, LM., Mateo, JM. (2007) Rats assess degree of relatedness from human odors. Physiology and Behavior, 90: 726-732.
Maestripieri, D. (2007). Macachiavellian Intelligence. How rhesus macaques and humans have conquered the world. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
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