Julia Ostner

PriMAT tracks and identifies primates in the wild using bounding boxes, achieving 84% accuracy in lemur identification with minimal labeled data.

The paper examines how social factors influence visual attention in wild macaques during third-person social interactions.

This study quantifies the non-linear age-trajectory of mother-infant relationships in wild Assamese macaques, finding no sex differences and a transition to independence by mid-infancy.

This paper introduces a causal Bayesian framework to infer the causes of animal social network structure from continuous-time focal-animal sampling data.

The paper introduces a Bayesian causal framework to infer the drivers of animal social network structure by modeling causal effects of individual, dyad, and group-level features on social interactions.

This study examines eye blinking in Barbary macaques, finding lower blink rates during grooming compared to resting, linked to attentional demands, but not social relevance.

The paper introduces MacaqueNet, a standardized database of social network data from 14 macaque species, to facilitate comparative research on social relationships.