Maria J.A. Creighton

This study examines the social and fitness outcomes of a group fusion in hybrid baboons, finding no detectable fitness costs and rapid social integration.

The paper examines how primate social behaviors, specifically group size and grooming time, correlate with climate extremes and variability across species.

The paper provides four newly available data sets from a long-term study of wild baboons in Amboseli, Kenya, covering demographics, activity, diet, and weather data spanning 1971-2023.

This study examines how group social traits and climate variables predict foraging behavior in wild baboons, finding interactions between rainfall, temperature, group size, and social network density on foraging outcomes.

This study re-examines the link between maternal sociality and infant survival in wild baboons, finding that the relationship is confounded by reproductive state and infant presence.