Search Results - "Reilly, Olivia T."

Mechanisms of Social Attachment Between Children and Pet Dogs by Reilly, Olivia T, Somerville, Leah H, Hecht, Erin E

“…An increasing body of evidence indicates that owning a pet dog is associated with improvements in child health and well-being. Importantly, the degree of the…”
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Evaluation of Decision-Making Behavior Under Uncertainty in Capuchin Monkeys (Sapajus apella) and Humans (Homo sapiens) Using a Modified Balloon Analogue Risk Task by Reilly, Olivia T., Brosnan, Sarah F.

“…Many animals, including humans, must make decisions when outcomes involve risk and/or ambiguity. To explore the evolutionary roots of decision making when…”
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Sex differences in white matter tracts of capuchin monkey brains by Reilly, Olivia T., Brosnan, Sarah F., Benítez, Marcela E., Phillips, Kimberley A., Hecht, Erin E.

“…Nonhuman primates exhibit sexual dimorphism in behavior, suggesting that there could be underlying differences in brain organization and function…”
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Oxytocin increases during fur‐rubbing regardless of level of social contact in tufted capuchin monkeys by Sosnowski, Meghan J., Reilly, Olivia T., Brosnan, Sarah F., Benítez, Marcela E.

“…Social interactions induce oxytocin release in many social species, suggesting that oxytocin is a critical part of social bonding among individuals. However,…”
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No evidence of attentional bias toward threatening conspecific and allospecific faces in capuchin monkeys (Sapajus [Cebus] apella) using a dot-probe task by Reilly, Olivia T., Benítez, Marcela E., Beran, Michael J., Barber, Sarah J., Brosnan, Sarah F.

“…The ability to quickly perceive and interpret threatening facial expressions from others is critical for successfully maintaining group cohesion in social…”
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Sex differences in the brains of capuchin monkeys (Sapajus [Cebus] apella) by Hecht, Erin E., Reilly, Olivia T., Benítez, Marcela E., Phillips, Kimberley A., Brosnan, Sarah F.

“…This study reports an analysis of 20 T1‐weighted magnetic resonance imaging scans from tufted capuchin monkeys (5 male, 15 female). We carried out a…”
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Using an on-site laboratory for fecal steroid analysis in wild white-faced capuchins by Beehner, Jacinta C., Alfaro, José, Allen, Cloe, Benítez, Marcela E., Bergman, Thore J., Buehler, Margaret S., Carrera, Sofia C., Chester, Emily M., Deschner, Tobias, Fuentes, Alexander, Gault, Colleen M., Godoy, Irene, Jack, Katharine M., Kim, Justin D., Kolinski, Lev, Kulick, Nelle K., Losch, Teera, Ordoñez, Juan Carlos, Perry, Susan E., Pinto, Fernando, Reilly, Olivia T., Johnson, Elizabeth Tinsley, Wasserman, Michael D.

“…•We introduce an “on-site laboratory”, the Taboga Field Laboratory, established outside the Taboga Forest Reserve in Costa Rica.•This manuscript is the first…”
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