Author

A. Preis

Listed by name: these papers carry no ORCID for this author, so different people with the same name may be mixed together.

Biology Disciplines

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Animal Behavior & Cognition· 1 Physiology· 1 Zoology· 1

Signature Assays, Organisms & Methods

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Organism:chicken / avian· 3 Approach:statistical model· 3 Research Focus:development & morphogenesis· 2 Assay:proteomics· 2 Assay:behavioral assay· 1 Research Focus:host-pathogen & immune response· 1

Frequent Co-Authors

C. Crockford· 3 shared P. J. Tkaczynski· 3 shared C. Girard-Buttoz· 2 shared C. Gomes· 2 shared L. Samuni· 2 shared P. Fedurek· 2 shared P. Vale· 2 shared R. Wittig· 2 shared

Activity by Year

2020-2021 · peak 2/yr

Co-Author Collaboration Network

10 top collaborators · 45 mutual co-author links

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3 shared papersZoology

C. Crockford

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3 papers

Recent·Most cited

Non-genetic maternal effects shape individual differences in cortisol phenotypes in wild chimpanzees

P. J. Tkaczynski, F. Mafessoni, C. Girard-Buttoz, L. Samuni, C. Y. Ackermann, P. Fedurek, C. Gomes, C. Hobaiter, T. Lohrich, V. Manin, A. Preis, P. Vale, E. G. Wessling, L. Wittiger, Z. Zommers, , C. Crockford

The paper examines maternal effects on cortisol phenotypes in wild chimpanzees, finding maternal influence explains 10% of variation, while genetic factors are not distinguishable from zero.

bioRxiv · Jul 16, 2021 · PreprintZoology

Early maternal loss affects diurnal cortisol slopes in immature but not mature wild chimpanzees

C. Girard-Buttoz, P. J. Tkaczynski, S. Liran, P. Fedurek, C. Gomes, T. Loehrich, V. Manin, A. Preis, P. Vale, T. Deschner, R. Wittig, C. Crockford

This study examines the impact of early maternal loss on diurnal cortisol slopes in wild chimpanzees, finding effects in immature but not mature individuals.

bioRxiv · Oct 15, 2020Physiology

Long-term repeatability in social behaviours suggests stable social phenotypes in wild chimpanzees

P. J. Tkaczynski, A. Mielke, L. Samuni, A. Preis, R. Wittig, C. Crockford

This study shows that social behaviors in wild chimpanzees remain stable over 20 years, suggesting long-term social phenotypes are consistent despite environmental and demographic changes.

bioRxiv · Feb 12, 2020Animal Behavior & Cognition