J. K. Warutere

This study finds that in wild baboon groups, larger groups have less affiliative behavior and more social conflict compared to smaller groups.

The paper tests four hypotheses about adaptive sex ratio bias in wild baboons using a large dataset and finds no support for adaptive biasing of offspring sex ratios.

The paper combines field observations and genomic data from baboons to study admixture and gene regulatory divergence, finding selection against introgression similar to archaic hominins.

This study examines gut microbiome dynamics in wild baboons, finding that microbial dynamics are largely idiosyncratic despite shared environments, with host-specific factors explaining most variation.