Social status, immune response and parasitism in males: a meta-analysis

por Habig, Bobby, Archie, Elizabeth A.
Publicado en Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci (2015)

Social status predicts wound healing in wild baboons

por Archie, Elizabeth A., Altmann, Jeanne, Alberts, Susan C.
Publicado 2012

Costs of reproduction in a long-lived female primate: injury risk and wound healing

por Archie, Elizabeth A., Altmann, Jeanne, Alberts, Susan C.
Publicado 2014

The ties that bind: genetic relatedness predicts the fission and fusion of social groups in wild African elephants

por Archie, Elizabeth A, Moss, Cynthia J, Alberts, Susan C
Publicado 2005

Cumulative early life adversity predicts longevity in wild baboons

por Tung, Jenny, Archie, Elizabeth A., Altmann, Jeanne, Alberts, Susan C.
Publicado en Nat Commun (2016)

Primate microbiomes over time: Longitudinal answers to standing questions in microbiome research

por Björk, Johannes R., Dasari, Mauna, Grieneisen, Laura, Archie, Elizabeth A.
Publicado en Am J Primatol (2019)

Lifetime fitness in wild female baboons: tradeoffs and individual heterogeneity in quality

por McLean, Emily M., Archie, Elizabeth A., Alberts, Susan C.
Publicado en Am Nat (2019)

Developmental plasticity: Bridging research in evolution and human health

por Lea, Amanda J, Tung, Jenny, Archie, Elizabeth A, Alberts, Susan C
Publicado en Evol Med Public Health (2018)

Developmental plasticity research in evolution and human health: Response to commentaries

por Lea, Amanda J, Tung, Jenny, Archie, Elizabeth A, Alberts, Susan C
Publicado en Evol Med Public Health (2018)

Interbirth intervals in wild baboons: environmental predictors and hormonal correlates

por Gesquiere, Laurence R., Altmann, Jeanne, Archie, Elizabeth A., Alberts, Susan C.
Publicado en Am J Phys Anthropol (2018)

Vertical transmission of sponge microbiota is weak and inconsistent

por Björk, Johannes R., Astudillo-García, Carmen, Archie, Elizabeth, Montoya, Jose M.
Publicado en Nat Ecol Evol (2019)

Accelerated reproduction is not an adaptive response to early-life adversity in wild baboons

por Weibel, Chelsea J., Tung, Jenny, Alberts, Susan C., Archie, Elizabeth A.
Publicado en Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A (2020)

Social affiliation matters: both same-sex and opposite-sex relationships predict survival in wild female baboons

por Archie, Elizabeth A., Tung, Jenny, Clark, Michael, Altmann, Jeanne, Alberts, Susan C.
Publicado 2014

Social status and parasitism in male and female vertebrates: a meta-analysis

por Habig, Bobby, Doellman, Meredith M., Woods, Kourtney, Olansen, Jonathan, Archie, Elizabeth A.
Publicado en Sci Rep (2018)

Group Living and Male Dispersal Predict the Core Gut Microbiome in Wild Baboons

por Grieneisen, Laura E., Livermore, Josh, Alberts, Susan, Tung, Jenny, Archie, Elizabeth A.
Publicado en Integr Comp Biol (2017)

Lactobacilli Dominance and Vaginal pH: Why Is the Human Vaginal Microbiome Unique?

por Miller, Elizabeth A., Beasley, DeAnna E., Dunn, Robert R., Archie, Elizabeth A.
Publicado en Front Microbiol (2016)

Development, diet, and dynamism: longitudinal and cross-sectional predictors of gut microbial communities in wild baboons

por Ren, Tiantian, Grieneisen, Laura E., Alberts, Susan C., Archie, Elizabeth A., Wu, Martin
Publicado en Environ Microbiol (2015)

Intergenerational effects of early adversity on survival in wild baboons

por Zipple, Matthew N, Archie, Elizabeth A, Tung, Jenny, Altmann, Jeanne, Alberts, Susan C
Publicado en eLife (2019)

Social bonds, social status and survival in wild baboons: a tale of two sexes

por Campos, Fernando A., Villavicencio, Francisco, Archie, Elizabeth A., Colchero, Fernando, Alberts, Susan C.
Publicado en Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci (2020)

Ovarian cycling and reproductive state shape the vaginal microbiota in wild baboons

por Miller, Elizabeth A., Livermore, Joshua A., Alberts, Susan C., Tung, Jenny, Archie, Elizabeth A.
Publicado en Microbiome (2017)