P. M. Kappeler

This paper distinguishes between range and occurrence distributions in ecology, showing that conflating them can lead to incorrect ecological inferences and conservation practices.

This study investigates the speciation patterns in lemurs, revealing multiple diversification bursts and high genomic introgression rates, which contribute to their diversity and have implications for conservation.

This study analyzes GPS data from 1,396 terrestrial mammals across 62 species to show how predator-prey dynamics influence movement strategies and resource search efficiency.

The paper shows that primate mothers promote proximity between their offspring and infants who look similar, using facial resemblance as a mechanism for social bonding.

The paper examines sex differences in audience effects on scent-marking behavior in redfronted lemurs, finding males more sensitive to audience presence than females.

This study compares lemur cognitive performance to haplorhine primates using the Primate Cognition Test Battery, finding no significant interspecies differences and similar performance in social domains.

The paper investigates species boundaries in mouse lemurs using multispecies coalescent methods, finding that some previously recognized species are not distinct while an undescribed lineage is supported as a new species.

The paper uses deep learning to show that facial similarity in mandrills signals paternally-derived kinship, supporting genomic imprinting as a mechanism for kin recognition.