BACKGROUND The social environment shapes human health, producing strong relationships
between social factors, disease risk, and survival. The strength of these links has drawn …

Animal movement is fundamental for ecosystem functioning and species survival, yet the
effects of the anthropogenic footprint on animal movements have not been estimated across …

… Susan C Alberts … We thank members of the Tung, Archie, and Alberts labs, and the
Amboseli Baboon Research Project for helpful discussions and insight related to this work. …

… Altmann, SC Alberts, in Offspring: Human Fertility Behavior in Biodemographic Perspective,
KW Wachter, RA … A similar index was originally used by Sapolsky, Alberts, and Altmann (17). …

The pace of reproductive aging has been of considerable interest, especially in regard to the
long postreproductive period in modern women. Here we use data for both sexes from a 37‐…

Sociality has positive effects on female fitness in many mammalian species. Among female
baboons, those who are most socially integrated reproduce most successfully. Here we test a …

10.7554/eLife.05224.001 Social relationships have profound effects on health in humans and
other primates, but the mechanisms that explain this relationship are not well understood. …

Although male parental care is rare among mammals 1 , adult males of many cercopithecine
primate species provide care for infants and juveniles. This care is often in the form of …

… Susan C Alberts Susan C Alberts … Buchan JC, Archie EA, Van Horn RC& Alberts SC .
2005 Locus effects and sources of error in non-invasive genotyping. Mol. …

The predictability of genetic structure from social structure and differential mating success
was tested in wild baboons. Baboon populations are subdivided into cohesive social groups …