Charlotte Christensen

This study examines how social dominance affects sleep quality and quantity in wild chacma baboons, finding that dominant individuals experience more interrupted and less restful sleep.

This paper argues for moving beyond performance metrics in ML classification for animal studies and proposes simulations and biological validations to better assess model utility despite noisy data.

The paper quantifies the trade-off between foraging activity and thermal risk in vulturine guineafowl during resource scarcity and drought.

The study finds that leadership in collective movements incurs physiological costs, such as increased heart rate and reduced heart rate variability, particularly when leadership attempts fail.