DA Wilson, M Tomonaga - PLoS One, 2018 - journals.plos.org
Primates have evolved to rapidly detect and respond to danger in their environment. However, the mechanisms involved in attending to threatening stimuli are not fully …
Chimpanzees exhibit a variety of behaviours surrounding their dead, although much less is known about how they respond towards conspecific skeletons. We tested chimpanzees' …
DA Wilson, M Tomonaga - Journal of Comparative Psychology, 2022 - psycnet.apa.org
For primates, the ability to efficiently detect threatening faces is highly adaptive; however, it is not clear exactly how faces are detected. This study investigated whether chimpanzees …
Social grooming is assumed to have both social and hygienic functions. In monkey species, body site preferences during social grooming are related to both the dominance ranks of …
Previous studies have revealed that non-human primates can differentiate the age category of faces. However, the knowledge about age recognition in non-human primates is very …
A Gonçalves - 2022 - repository.kulib.kyoto-u.ac.jp
Nonhuman primates and other animals have been observed inspecting, protecting, retrievi ng, carrying, or dragging the carcasses of their conspecifics for centuries, yet little scientific …
Y Kawaguchi - 2021 - repository.kulib.kyoto-u.ac.jp
In many animal taxa (eg, birds and mammals), infants can be reliably distinguished from adults by their appearance. For example, they are smaller than adults and clumsier in …
Primates have evolved to rapidly detect and respond to danger in their environment. Two of the most evolutionary relevant threatening stimuli are snakes and threatening faces …