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HomeNewsPodcasts
  • July 27th 2022
    Takeshi Furuichi with local kids at Wamba Village in the DRC

    The PrimateCast #69: Dr. Takeshi Furuichi on bonobos, Wamba Village in the DRC, and building theories of human behavioral evolution

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  • July 1st 2022
    Dr. Elisabetta Visalberghi on the PrimateCast

    The PrimateCast #68: Dr. Elisabetta Visalberghi on Being a Primate, Becoming a Primatologist

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  • June 17th 2022
    Susumu Tomiya descends into Natural Trap Cave, Wyoming

    The PrimateCast #67: Dr. Susumu Tomiya on paleontology, the past, present and future of biodiversity, beardogs, and doing and communicating science

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  • May 8th 2022

    The PrimateCast #66: Dr. Robin Dunbar on how the social brain evolved

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  • April 22nd 2022

    The PrimateCast #65: Dr. Ikuma Adachi on Comparative Cognition and Managing a Chimpanzee Research Program

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  • March 5th 2022
    Ramesh Boonratana on IPLS

    The PrimateCast #64: Dr. Ramesh "Zimbo" Boonratana on NOT being a primatologist

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  • February 19th 2022
    Chia Tan and Fred Bercovitch

    The PrimateCast #63: Drs. Chia Tan and Fred Bercovitch on zoos, conservation, and empowering Earth's future guardians!

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  • January 29th 2022
    Poster from Vernon Reynolds Lecture to CICASP

    The PrimateCast #62: Dr. Vernon Reynolds on the making of a field station

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  • January 7th 2022
    Julie Duboscq with Japanese macaque on Koshima island

    The PrimateCast #61: Julie Duboscq on social networks, fieldwork fails and open science

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  • December 23rd 2021
    Mike Huffman IPLS poster slide

    The PrimateCast #60: Dr. Michael Huffman's Origin Story

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  • December 8th 2021
    Your hosts in a chaotic Studio Primate

    The PrimateCast #59: Sayonara, Cécile!

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  • April 12th 2020

    The PrimateCast #58: Talking EcoHealth and unexpected chimpanzees with Dr. Anne Laudisoit

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The PrimateCast

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Catch interviews from the world of primatology, wildlife science and beyond with The PrimateCast. Available here or on iTunes. Subscribe to our rss feed, add us on iTunes and follow us on social media at Facebook and Twitter @ThePrimateCast. View all Podcasts
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The PrimateCast #29: Part 5/5 from Our Coverage of the 25th Congress of the International Primatological Society in Hanoi, Vietnam (Social behavior and cognition theme: Cedric Sueur, Odile Petit, Nicolas Claidiere, Jorg Massen, Joshua Plotnik)

October 7th 2014
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The PrimateCast #29: Part 5/5 from Our Coverage of the 25th Congress of the IPS

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Join us on The PrimateCast as we cover the 25th Congress of the International Primatological Society.

The PrimateCast rolled out its mobile podcasting unit once again to cover the meetings of the International Primatological Society held between August 11-16, 2014. The theme of this year's congress, which was held at the Melia Hotel in Hanoi, Vietnam, was 'meeting the challenges of conserving primate diversity'.

The PrimateCast On Location at IPS 2014

In the fifth and final installment of this series from IPS 2014, we chat with five researchers about topics ranging from social network efficiency and leadership to cultural evolution, yawning and elephant cognition and conservation. In the first interview, Dr. Cedric Sueur talks about social networks and how their structures, which depend on group size and surprisingly relative necortex ratios, determine efficiency of information flow. We then hear from Dr. Odile Petit, Dr. Sueur's former graduate advisor, about her work on the development of a social credibility index, which might help explain what it is about certain primate individuals that makes a good leader. The third interview discusses cultural evolution with Dr. Nicolas Claidiere, who explains how his cutting-edge work with baboons provides insight into the process of cumulative culture in humans. Dr. Jorg Massen then tells us about something we are all very familiar with but understand almost nothing about: yawning! During the interview, Dr. Massen relates his insightful work demonstrating both proximate and ultimate explanations for this ubiquitous behavior. Finally, Dr. Joshua Plotnik ends the podcast by telling us about his work on elephant cognition, and how a better understanding of how elephants think can help us develop better solutions when it comes to reducing human-elephant conflicts, a critical issue in the conservation of these magnificent animals.

For anyone seeking more information about our guests and their activities, please click on their institution names in the list below to follow links to their respective academic pages.

List of Interviews in part 5

Click one of the researcher names below to skip directly to that segment of the podcast.

*Please allow time for the audio to buffer if you have a slower internet connection

  • Introduction to the episode and interview with graduate student and podcast volunteer Cecile Sarabian
  • Dr. Cedric Sueur [Professor] University of Strasbourg, CNRS-IPHC
  • Dr. Odile Petit [Director of Research] University of Strasbourg, CNRS-IPHC
  • Dr. Nicolas Claidiere [Postdoctoral Researcher] Aix-Marseille University, CNRS
  • Dr. Jorg Massen [Postdoctoral Researcher] Department of Cognitive Biology, University of Vienna
  • Dr. Joshua Plotnik [Lecturer in Conservation Biology] Think Elephants International, Mahidol University
  • Podcast wrap-up and introduction to next episode.
  •  

We'd like to sincerely thank all of our guests on this episode as well as on the entire series of podcasts from our coverage of the 25th Congress of the International Primatological Society. We look forward to Chicago 2016.

Be sure to check out our other podcasts featuring interviews with leading scientists in primatology and beyond.

Join us on The PrimateCast, and feel free to visit us at Facebook and Twitter and leave comments and feedback on this or any other podcast in the series. You can also subscribe to the podcast on iTunes.

This podcast series was brought to you by CICASP, and was produced by Andrew MacIntosh.

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Email: cicasp [at] mail2 [dot] adm [dot] kyoto-u [dot] ac [dot] jp

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