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- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project abstract "The Amboseli Baboon Project is a long-term, individual-based research project on yellow baboons (Papio cynocephalus) in the Amboseli basin of southern Kenya. Founded in 1971, it is one of the longest-running studies of a wild primate in the world. Research at the Amboseli Baboon Project centers on processes at the individual, group, and population levels, and in recent years has also included other aspects of baboon biology, such as genetics, hormones, nutrition, hybridization, parasitology, and relations with other species. The project is affiliated with the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at Princeton University, the Department of Biology and the Evolutionary Anthropology Department at Duke University, and the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Notre Dame. The Amboseli Baboon Project is based in the Amboseli National Park and southwestern parts of the Amboseli ecosystem, near Kilimanjaro. Its primary research camp is based on the southern border of Amboseli National Park, near the former Olgulului Public Campsite. The initial study of the project ran in 1963 - 1964, with a brief follow-up study in 1969. These laid the groundwork for the long-term, coordinated project which began in 1971. Since then, individually recognized baboons within the study groups have been followed on a near-daily basis.The project was founded by Stuart Altmann, Jeanne Altmann (member of the United States National Academy of Sciences). The project is currently co-directed by Jeanne Altmann and Susan Alberts, with Beth Archie and Jenny Tung serving as associate directors. The majority of the project's data are collected by three long-term field observers, Raphael Mututua, who is also the project manager in Kenya, Serah Sayialel, and Kinyua Warutere. Its funding has come from a number of sources over the years, including the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, and the Chicago Zoological Society. Over the period of its existence, it has produced over 230 peer-reviewed articles, reports, and popular accounts.Some of the major discoveries of the Amboseli Baboon Research Project include: Close social relationships among females improve their offsprings' chance of survival Young baboons who grow up without a father reach adulthood more slowly Mothers with low social status have sons with higher baseline stress levels Male baboons seem to identify their offspring and support them in conflicts Alpha and low-ranking males experience high stress, while beta males do not↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑".
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project wikiPageExternalLink amboselibaboons.nd.edu.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project wikiPageExternalLink biology.duke.edu.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project wikiPageExternalLink biology.nd.edu.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project wikiPageExternalLink archielab.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project wikiPageExternalLink evolutionaryanthropology.duke.edu.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project wikiPageExternalLink home.html.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project wikiPageExternalLink albertslab.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project wikiPageExternalLink display_person.xml?netid=altj&display=Emeritus%20Professors.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project wikiPageID "15809995".
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project wikiPageRevisionID "603290296".
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project hasPhotoCollection Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project subject Category:Amboseli_National_Park.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project subject Category:Cercopithecine_monkeys.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project subject Category:Duke_University.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project subject Category:Princeton_University.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project subject Category:University_of_Notre_Dame.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project type Animal100015388.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project type CercopithecineMonkeys.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project type Chordate101466257.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project type LivingThing100004258.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project type Mammal101861778.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project type Monkey102484322.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project type Object100002684.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project type Organism100004475.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project type Placental101886756.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project type Primate102469914.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project type Vertebrate101471682.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project type Whole100003553.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project comment "The Amboseli Baboon Project is a long-term, individual-based research project on yellow baboons (Papio cynocephalus) in the Amboseli basin of southern Kenya. Founded in 1971, it is one of the longest-running studies of a wild primate in the world.".
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project label "Amboseli Baboon Research Project".
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project sameAs m.03nwbc0.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project sameAs Q4741680.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project sameAs Q4741680.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project sameAs Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project wasDerivedFrom Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project?oldid=603290296.
- Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project isPrimaryTopicOf Amboseli_Baboon_Research_Project.