Sarah Silvère

This study examines risk management strategies in social grooming between Tonkean and rhesus macaques, finding species-specific differences in grooming patterns and body site preferences.

The paper integrates longitudinal behavioral data with resting-state fMRI in macaques to show how attention varies across lifespan, social status, and brain connectivity.

The paper examines the relationship between amygdala volume and social tolerance in macaques, finding that tolerant species have smaller amygdala volumes that decrease with age, while intolerant species show increasing amygdala volumes.