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Female reproductive ageing persists despite high infanticide risk in chacma baboons and geladas.
R Soc Open Sci
January 2025
Department of Anthropology, Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY, USA.
Across mammals, fertility and offspring survival are often lowest at the beginning and end of females' reproductive careers. However, extrinsic drivers of reproductive success-including infanticide by males-could stochastically obscure these expected age-related trends. Here, we modelled reproductive ageing trajectories in two cercopithecine primates that experience high rates of male infanticide: the chacma baboon () and the gelada ().
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThis practice resource seeks to describe salient problems within reproductive psychiatry (also known as women's mental health) for the practice of forensic psychiatry. Understanding is critical and can help combat gender bias in such evaluations. Forensic psychiatric evaluations in the criminal realm, including evaluations related to neonaticide, infanticide, filicide, child abuse, and kidnapping by cesarean, require an understanding of reproductive psychiatry.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFSerial neonaticide: Analysis of 126 cases.
Med Sci Law
December 2024
Associate Professor and Head of Paediatric Psychosomatic Medicine, Medical University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria.
Article Synopsis
- A study analyzed 126 cases of serial neonaticide, collecting data from medical reports and newspapers, highlighting that these cases often involve women in stable relationships and other family members.
- In cases where multiple infants are killed, there is frequently an emotional attachment to the babies, with some mothers motivated by family limitation.
- The findings imply that this type of crime may be more prevalent than previously thought, due to under-reporting and the ease with which it can be concealed.
Through the eyes of the Andean bear: Camera collar insights into the life of a threatened South American Ursid.
Ecol Evol
December 2024
Asociación para la Conservación de la Cuenca Amazónica (ACCA) Cusco Peru.
Due to Andean bears' propensity for inhabiting challenging environments and terrain, their wild ecology remains poorly understood, especially when compared to other members of the Ursidae family. In one of the steepest, wettest regions of the Andes, the Kosñipata Valley of southeastern Peru, we attached and retrieved camera-borne collars on three wild free-ranging Andean bears. From just one longer term camera collar deployed on a single individual over a period of 4 months, we observed a variety of rare or previously undocumented natural history observations.
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