Social nonhuman animals are powerful models for studying underlying factors related to
lifelong health outcomes following early life adversities (ELAs). ELAs can be linked to …

Chronic stress is a risk factor for numerous aging-related diseases and has been shown to
shorten lifespan in humans and other social mammals. Yet how life stress causes such a …

Adverse conditions in early life can have negative consequences for adult health and
survival in humans and other animals. What variables mediate the relationship between …

Field studies of natural mammal populations present powerful opportunities to investigate
the determinants of health and aging using fine-grained observations of known individuals …

Social experiences are strongly associated with individuals' health, aging, and survival in
many mammalian taxa, including humans. Despite their role as models of many other …

While reports on the generational inheritance of a parental response to stress have been
widely reported in animals, the molecular mechanisms behind this phenomenon have only …

Early life adversity predicts shorter adult lifespan in several animal taxa. Yet, work on long‐
lived primate populations suggests the evolution of mechanisms that contribute to resiliency …

Several social dimensions including social integration, status, early-life adversity, and their
interactions across the life course can predict health, reproduction, and mortality in humans …

Objectives In many taxa, adverse early‐life environments are associated with reduced
growth and smaller body size in adulthood. However, in wild primates, we know very little …

Adverse experiences in early life are associated with aging-related disease risk and
mortality across many species. In humans, confounding factors, as well as the difficulty of …