Julia Ostner

PriMAT tracks and identifies primates in the wild using bounding boxes, achieving 84% accuracy in lemur identification with minimal labeled data.

The paper examines how social factors influence visual attention in wild macaques during third-person social interactions.

This study quantifies the non-linear age-trajectory of mother-infant relationships in wild Assamese macaques, finding no sex differences and a transition to independence by mid-infancy.

This paper introduces a causal Bayesian framework to infer the causes of animal social network structure from continuous-time focal-animal sampling data.

The paper introduces a Bayesian causal framework to infer the drivers of animal social network structure by modeling causal effects of individual, dyad, and group-level features on social interactions.

This study examines eye blinking in Barbary macaques, finding lower blink rates during grooming compared to resting, linked to attentional demands, but not social relevance.