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Articles

Predicting Alcoholism through Individual Temperament

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By James Dee Higley, Brigham Young, Bobbi Padro
| scholarsarchive.byu.edu
Keywords predicting alcoholism, individual temperament, rhesus macaques, anxiety College Family, Home, and Social Sciences Abstract The purpose of this project was to determine a correlation between the temperament of rhesus macaques and the amount of alcohol they consume. This project looked specifically at 16 juvenile rhesus macaques.
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Temperament in Social Dominance

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By Jason Bernard Lefrandt, James Dee Higley, Brigham Young
| scholarsarchive.byu.edu
Keywords temperament, social dominance, male macaques, animal observation College Family, Home, and Social Sciences Abstract During the internship at the University of California, Davis Primate Center this summer 2013, I have had the privilege of learning in various capacities as a research assistant. My main project that I was involved with was under Erna Tarara, a trained primatologist that did her field studies in Africa working on baboons.
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Infant Aggression in Rhesus Macaques

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By Stephen Anderson, James Dee Higley, Brigham Young
| scholarsarchive.byu.edu
Keywords infant aggression, rhesus macaques monkeys, temperament College Family, Home, and Social Sciences Abstract Temperament is defined as a pattern of behaviors that remain stable and show continuity over time and across different contexts (Clarke & Boinski, 1995). These behavioral patterns can be observed early in life, and can serve as a predictor of future behaviors (Weinstein & Capitanio, 2008).
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