Anja Widdig

This study links body odor composition to olfactory perception in human families, finding that relatedness and sex predict both perceptual and chemical similarity.

The paper compares genomic inbreeding levels between an isolated rhesus macaque population on Cayo Santiago and wild populations using runs of homozygosity.

This study shows that early life adversity in rhesus macaques affects growth, reproductive timing, and lifetime reproductive success, with adversity intensifying trade-offs between growth and reproduction.

The paper estimates realized relatedness in free-ranging macaques using IBD analysis from low coverage whole genome data, revealing genetic variation within kin classes and cryptic relatives.

The paper investigates how body odor in Barbary macaques encodes social information, finding individual signatures and limited kin or rank cues.

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