E
Elizabeth A. Archie
Researcher at University of Notre Dame
Publications - 102
Citations - 5370
Elizabeth A. Archie is an academic researcher from University of Notre Dame. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Microbiome. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 87 publications receiving 4054 citations. Previous affiliations of Elizabeth A. Archie include Smithsonian Institution & University of Montana.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Social networks predict gut microbiome composition in wild baboons.
Jenny Tung,Luis B. Barreiro,Michael B. Burns,Jean-Christophe Grenier,Josh Lynch,Laura E. Grieneisen,Jeanne Altmann,Susan C. Alberts,Ran Blekhman,Elizabeth A. Archie +9 more
TL;DR: Using shotgun metagenomic data from wild baboons, it is found that social group membership and social network relationships predicted both the taxonomic structure of the gut microbiome and the structure of genes encoded by gut microbial species.
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The ties that bind: genetic relatedness predicts the fission and fusion of social groups in wild African elephants
TL;DR: It is found that genetic relatedness predicted group fission; adult females remained with their first order maternal relatives when core groups fissioned temporarily, and relatedness also predicted temporary fusion between social groups.
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Animal behaviour meets microbial ecology
TL;DR: How new genetic tools in microbial ecology make it possible to test long-standing hypotheses in behavioural ecology is focused on, and future research directions at the interface of microbial and behavioural ecology are highlighted.
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Dominance rank relationships among wild female African elephants, Loxodonta africana
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present the first quantitative analysis of dominance relationships within family groups of adult female elephants in two wild populations: one in Amboseli National Park, Kenya, and another in Tarangire National Park in Tanzania.
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Social affiliation matters: both same-sex and opposite-sex relationships predict survival in wild female baboons
TL;DR: Evidence that levels of affiliative social behaviour with both same-sex and opposite-sex conspecifics predict adult survival in wild female baboons is reported, supporting the idea that social effects on survival are evolutionarily conserved in social mammals.