Robin Morrison
@robinmorrison.bsky.social
Ambizione Research Fellow and PI of the Primate Social Evolution Group | Dep. of Evolutionary Anthropology, Uni of Zurich | Affiliate Scientist at the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund | Studying the fitness consequences of sociality and early life environment
Moreover, we found that these patterns were HIGHLY dependent on social traits of the wider group, for example, whilst females with strong bonds usually showed fewer signs of illness, this pattern reversed in the largest groups.
May 7, 2025 at 3:24 PM
Moreover, we found that these patterns were HIGHLY dependent on social traits of the wider group, for example, whilst females with strong bonds usually showed fewer signs of illness, this pattern reversed in the largest groups.
We wanted to understand the effect of individual's social traits e.g. their social bonds and network position as well as traits of their wider group e.g. group size, and composition, on patterns of illness, injury and reproduction
May 7, 2025 at 3:24 PM
We wanted to understand the effect of individual's social traits e.g. their social bonds and network position as well as traits of their wider group e.g. group size, and composition, on patterns of illness, injury and reproduction