Caroline Schuppli

The paper shows orangutan mothers adjust their ranging behavior to increase offspring social play, at an energetic cost.

This study investigates peering behavior in wild chimpanzees to assess social learning and cultural transmission of everyday skills, finding that peering is used for targeted information seeking and may function as a signal for social interaction.

The paper analyzes social and individual learning in wild orangutans over eight years, finding that social learning is more frequent and synergistically shapes diet profiles with individual learning.

This study shows wild orangutans learn nest-building skills through observational social learning, with selective attention to 'know-how' and transmission of 'know-what' information.

After controlling for confounders, 15 wild Sumatran orangutan mothers differed consistently in average expression of four of six maternal behaviours and in age-related plasticity for three.

This study compares peering behavior in wild and zoo-housed immature Sumatran orangutans, finding similar age-related patterns but differences in target selection and frequency.

This study examines how socioecological factors and mother-offspring characteristics influence maternal behaviors in wild Sumatran orangutans.

This study examines the relationship between brain size and short-term memory in primates, finding that overall brain size better predicts performance than specific brain regions or encephalization quotient.