Author

Z. Goldsborough

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· 3

Signature Assays, Organisms & Methods

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Approach:experimental assay· 3 Assay:behavioral assay· 2 Research Focus:development & morphogenesis· 2 Organism:non-human primate· 2 Organism:chicken / avian· 1 Research Focus:ecology & biodiversity· 1 Research Focus:host-pathogen & immune response· 1

Frequent Co-Authors

B. J. Barrett· 2 shared M. C. Crofoot· 2 shared A. M. Schel· 1 shared C. M. Monteza-Moreno· 1 shared E. Del Rosario-Vargas· 1 shared E. J.C. van Leeuwen· 1 shared K. Tiedeman· 1 shared S. E. Alavi· 1 shared

Activity by Year

2021-2023 · peak 2/yr

Co-Author Collaboration Network

9 top collaborators · 22 mutual co-author links

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2 shared papersAnimal Behavior & Cognition

B. J. Barrett

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3 papers

Recent·Most cited

Animal Behavior & CognitionRoyal Society Open SciencePeer-reviewedSep 20, 2023

Coupling of Coastal Activity with Tidal Cycles is Stronger in Tool-using Capuchins (Cebus capucinus imitator)

Z. Goldsborough, M. C. Crofoot, S. E. Alavi…·B. J. Barrett

The study compares coastal activity patterns of tool-using and non-tool-using capuchin monkeys in relation to tidal cycles, finding tool users show stronger and more consistent ties to tidal patterns.

DOI 10.1098/rsos.230355

non-human primatebehavioral assay

𝕏 PostBluesky

Animal Behavior & CognitionbioRxivSep 4, 2023

Male-biased stone tool use by wild white-faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus imitator)

Z. Goldsborough, M. C. Crofoot, B. J. Barrett

The paper investigates sex differences in stone tool use among wild white-faced capuchins, finding that male-biased tool use on one island is not due to physical, environmental, or social constraints.

DOI 10.1002/ajp.23594

non-human primateexperimental assay

𝕏 PostBluesky

Animal Behavior & CognitionbioRxivMar 22, 2021

Chimpanzees communicate to coordinate a cultural practice

Z. Goldsborough, A. M. Schel, E. J.C. van Leeuwen

This study shows chimpanzees use communication, not just physical shaping, to coordinate a cultural grooming behavior, supporting the idea of learned communication in cultural contexts.

DOI 10.1098/rspb.2022.1754

chicken / avianbehavioral assay

𝕏 PostBluesky