Showing results (81-90 of 225) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 23
Movement Ecology|February 22, 2025
Impact of food availability and predator presence on patterns of landscape partitioning among neighbouring Guinea baboon (Papio papio) partiesLisa Ohrndorf, Roger Mundry, Jörg Beckmann, et al.Proceedings. Biological Sciences|December 16, 2020
Vocal convergence in a multi-level primate society: insights into the evolution of vocal learningJulia Fischer, Franziska Wegdell, Franziska Trede, et al.American Journal of Primatology|April 14, 2015
Population genetic insights into the social organization of Guinea baboons (Papio papio): Evidence for female-biased dispersalGisela H Kopp, Julia Fischer, Annika Patzelt, et al.The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America|June 8, 2007
Do acoustic features of lion, Panthera leo, roars reflect sex and male condition?Dana Pfefferle, Peyton M West, Jon Grinnell, et al.Proceedings. Biological Sciences|December 20, 2007
Female Barbary macaque (Macaca sylvanus) copulation calls do not reveal the fertile phase but influence mating outcomeDana Pfefferle, Katrin Brauch, Michael Heistermann, et al.Forensic Science International|August 28, 2023
Technical note: Influence of the drying position and time on the persistence of gunshot residues on fabricsJulia Fischer, Virginie Redouté Minzière, Denis Werner, et al.Dementia (London, England)|July 25, 2026
Dementia Citizenship Revisited: New Directions in Theory, Practice, and Lived ExperienceJulia Fischer, Christopher Russell, Pia Kontos, et al.Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology|January 17, 2012
Information content of female copulation calls in wild long-tailed macaques (Macaca fascicularis)Antje Engelhardt, Julia Fischer, Christof Neumann, et al.International Journal of Primatology|September 6, 2011
Estrogen and Progestogen Correlates of the Structure of Female Copulation Calls in Semi-Free-Ranging Barbary Macaques (Macaca sylvanus)Dana Pfefferle, Michael Heistermann, Ralph Pirow, et al.Scientific Reports|November 10, 2021
Coordination during group departures and progressions in the tolerant multi-level society of wild Guinea baboons (Papio papio)Davide Montanari, William J O'Hearn, Julien Hambuckers, et al.Pageof 23