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Barbara Fruth

As seen in: Nature, The Independent (UK), Wiley, Wiley Online Library, Cambridge University Press & Assessment, MDPI, The Conversation, Cell Press, ThePrint, Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja
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Articles

Wild bonobos experience unusually low bone resorption during early lactation relative to humans and other mammals

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By Verena Behringer, Ruth Sonnweber, Barbara Fruth, Genevieve Housman
| Cambridge University Press & Assessment
Social media summary In wild bonobos, during early lactation bone resorption is unexpected low, revealing unique adaptations. 1. Introduction In humans, bone loss and osteoporosis, characterized by reduced bone density and increased fracture risk, profoundly impact health and impose substantial burdens on healthcare systems (Akkawi & Zmerly, Reference Akkawi and Zmerly2018; Salari, Reference Salari2014).
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Culture in Bonobos? Between‐Species and Within‐Species Variation in Behavior

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By Gottfried Hohmann, Barbara Fruth
| Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja
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Spatial Ecology and Home Range Drivers of the Weyns's Duiker (Cephalophus weynsi) in Rainforest Habitat

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By Mattia Bessone, Barbara Fruth, Roland Cleva
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction In mammals, the selection and spatial use of habitat is a complex and composite trait shaped by numerous non-mutually exclusive ecological (e.g., as vegetation cover, resource distribution), physiological (e.g., age, sex and reproductive state), and social (e.g., group size and competition) factors (Fryxell et al. 2004), resulting in specific ecological niches (Peters 1982; Wiens 1989; Schoener 1974; Johnson 1980; Yasuoka et al. 2015).
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