Author

E. Siracusa

Listed by name: these papers carry no ORCID for this author, so different people with the same name may be mixed together.

Biology Disciplines

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Animal Behavior & Cognition· 2 Evolutionary Biology· 1

Signature Assays, Organisms & Methods

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Assay:behavioral assay· 2 Approach:experimental assay· 2 Organism:mouse· 2 Research Focus:ecology & biodiversity· 1 Research Focus:host-pathogen & immune response· 1 Organism:rat· 1 Approach:statistical model· 1

Frequent Co-Authors

A. G. McAdam· 2 shared B. Dantzer· 2 shared J. E. Lane· 2 shared M. M. Humphries· 2 shared S. Boutin· 2 shared A. Ruiz-Lambides· 1 shared C. Kimock· 1 shared D. De Moor· 1 shared

Activity by Year

2018-2023 · peak 2/yr

Co-Author Collaboration Network

10 top collaborators · 21 mutual co-author links

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2 shared papersAnimal Behavior & Cognition

A. G. McAdam

Mutual co-authors in cluster

Author profile →

3 papers

Recent·Most cited

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

M. A. Pavez Fox, E. Siracusa, S. Ellis, C. Kimock, N. Rivera-Barreto, J. Negron-Del Valle, D. Phillips, A. Ruiz-Lambides, N. Snyder-Mackler, J. Higham, L. Brent, D. De Moor

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.

bioRxiv · Oct 20, 2023Evolutionary Biology

Red squirrels mitigate costs of territory defence through social plasticity

E. Siracusa, D. R. Wilson, E. K. Studd, S. Boutin, M. M. Humphries, B. Dantzer, J. E. Lane, A. G. McAdam

The paper shows red squirrels adjust territorial behavior based on neighbor familiarity, but cross-sectional data may not reliably capture this plasticity.

bioRxiv · Oct 26, 2018Animal Behavior & Cognition

Red squirrel territorial vocalizations deter intrusions by conspecific rivals

E. Siracusa, M. Morandini, S. Boutin, M. M. Humphries, B. Dantzer, J. E. Lane, A. G. McAdam

This study tests whether red squirrel rattles deter conspecific intrusions, finding a 34% reduction in intrusion probability and increased latency to intrusion when rattles were broadcasted.

bioRxiv · Oct 22, 2018Animal Behavior & Cognition