Fighting to Understand the Scientific Impact of Community

Playing in the shadow of Mount Kilimanjaro are 300 baboons that are the focus of one of the longest-running studies of wild primates. For more than 40 years, these Amboseli baboons and their ancestors have provided important data about questions in evolution, genetics, nutrition, hybridization and parasitology.

Beth Archie, Associate Professor of Biology at Notre Dame, stands on a dusty plain in southeastern Kenya watching the baboons, jotting notes on their social interactions and gathering their droppings. Back home, her notes and those of her colleagues will help answer the study’s overarching question: Why be social?

Read the story

Categories: WWYFF, Research

Fighting to Understand the Scientific Impact of Community

Other Videos

Fighting for Better Cancer Detection

Fighting for Compassion in Medicine

Fighting for Fair Housing

Fighting for Freedom of Thought

Fighting for Lasting Peace

Fighting for our Veterans

Fighting for Religious Understanding

Fighting for Resilient Communities

Fighting for Shakespeare for All

Fighting for the Human Heart

Fighting for the Lives of Children

Fighting Mosquito-borne Diseases

Fighting the Spread of Misinformation

Fighting to Build on Tradition

Fighting to Cure Food Allergies

Fighting to End Poverty

Fighting to Explore the Moon

Fighting to Go Faster and Farther Than Ever Thought Possible

Fighting to Help Others Walk Again

Fighting to Prevent Homelessness

Fighting to Protect Our Community

Fighting to Protect Our Country

Fighting to Protect the Brave

Fighting to Protect the Innocent

Fighting to Repair the Body

Fighting to Uncover the Evidence

Fighting to Walk Again

What Would You Fight For?: 10-year Anniversary