D. De Moor

The impact of kinship composition on social structure

This study investigates how kinship composition affects social structure in rhesus macaques but finds no significant difference, suggesting larger sample sizes or species comparisons may be needed.

Socioecological drivers of injuries in female and male rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta)

The paper examines how group size and sex ratios affect injury risk in male and female rhesus macaques, finding sex-specific patterns linked to competition and aggression.

MacaqueNet: big-team research into the biological drivers of social relationships

The paper introduces MacaqueNet, a standardized database of social network data from 14 macaque species, to facilitate comparative research on social relationships.

Female Assamese macaques bias their affiliation to paternal and maternal kin

The paper examines how maternal and paternal relatedness influence social bonding in female Assamese macaques, finding stronger bonds between maternal and paternal kin but no preference for maternal over paternal kin.

Ecological and dietary differences between Ugandan chimpanzee communities with possible implications on tool use

This study compares ecological and dietary differences between Ugandan chimpanzee communities to explore their implications on tool use, finding that Sonso chimpanzees have higher food diversity but lower stick and insect nest availability, potentially explaining their limited tool use.