Roger Mundry

This study shows Guinea baboons adjust their space-use and foraging behavior in response to changes in food availability caused by a wildfire.

This study examines how dominance rank affects behavioral responses to contact calls in ring-tailed lemurs, finding sex-specific effects where high-ranking females influence group movement.

This study shows great apes can detect when an agent's belief mismatches reality, indicating a cognitive understanding of surprise.

The paper shows wild chimpanzees increase social connectivity before risky group actions, forming broader but less dense affiliative networks.

This study examines the relationship between maternal style and infant growth and survival in wild Guinea baboons, finding no significant link between maternal behavior and infant outcomes.

The paper examines copulation calls in Guinea baboons, finding they signal fertility but do not reflect mate competition.

The study investigates whether meat acquisition skill in male Guinea baboons signals quality and affects reproductive success, finding no evidence of such a link.

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 study examines age-related changes in risk-taking behavior in Barbary macaques using an experimental paradigm with varying risk and reward combinations.

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 examines sleeping site use in Guinea baboons, finding that they use sites opportunistically rather than avoiding predators or parasites.

The paper manipulates foraging skill in male Guinea baboons and shows females adjust their social behavior based on the male's utility, not competence.

This study examines landscape partitioning in Guinea baboon parties and finds high home range overlap and low resource competition between neighboring groups.

The paper shows that in dyadic settings, humans show higher perceptual confidence without improved accuracy, with less competent individuals benefiting from social convergence.

This study shows Tonkean macaques do not prefer skilled partners in cooperative tasks, contradicting previous findings and suggesting limited social evaluation abilities.

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

The paper identifies a genetic variant associated with cold adaptation in humans, showing a latitudinal cline and linking it to migraine prevalence.