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Regular issues Special Issues Urban Naturalist URNA Home Aim and Scope Board of Editors Staff Editorial Workflow Publication Charges Subscriptions Other Eagle Hill Journals Northeastern Naturalist Southeastern Naturalist Caribbean Naturalist Neotropical Naturalist Prairie Naturalist Eastern Paleontologist Journal of the North Atlantic eBio Eagle Hill Institute Home Avian Diversity and Land Use Along the Bronx River Amanda J. Goldstein1, David C.
2.5.1 Host-level predictors Age on the day of faecal sample collection was known within a few days and modelled as a continuous variable. Age is known because females are born into our study groups and remain in their natal group (or one of its fission products) throughout their lives. The age range of our study subjects was 4.25–25.45 years (mean = 12.61 years). Female reproductive state.
A dominant paradigm in the scientific literature has been that subordinate social status is linked to poorer health and immunity2,11,12. However, whether social subordination also predicts infectious disease risk, has remained an open question. Overall, our meta-analyses revealed that individuals at the top of the hierarchy, rather than subordinates, often bear the highest parasite burdens.
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