05/25/2017 05:17 PM EDT
Using high-resolution GPS tracking, University of California, Davis, Assistant Professor Margaret Crofoot and her team of researchers continuously monitored the movements of nearly an entire baboon troop in central Kenya to discover how interactions among group-mates influenced where in the troop individuals tended to be found. Similar to humans, some animals consistently were found in the vanguard of their troop while others crowd to the center or lag in the rear. Source University of California, Davis
| |||||||
The Educational section of the Mantis Society. Live, Love, Learn
Subscribe To
Posts
Comments
Thursday, May 25, 2017
Who's at the center of a baboon's pack?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment