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caroline Profile
caroline

@carolschuppli

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Evolutionary biologist, orangutan researcher and conservationist. Max Planck Research Group Leader. Climbing mountains when not at the desk or in the jungle.

Zurich, Switzerland
Joined September 2017
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@carolschuppli
caroline
9 months
Contact arne.vollstedt@mut-freiburg.de for further information!
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@carolschuppli
caroline
9 months
Fantastic postdoc opportunity: the Mensch und Tier Stiftung is looking for two candidates for two-year postdoc fellowships of great ape behavior, conservation, or habitat protection! 🥁🎺🤓
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@carolschuppli
caroline
9 months
Our paper on how social interest - i.e., peering develops in wild and zoo-housed orangutan was published! Whilst the overall age trajectories are highly similar, zoo-housed orangutans peer more frequently and at a larger range of targets, even when controlling for opportunities🦧
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@carolschuppli
caroline
10 months
We are hiring! We are looking for an academic staff member to investigate remote tagging mechanisms for primates. The candidate will join the DEC Research Group at the @MPI_animalbehav and the @CBehav at @UniKonstanz . Apply here until Dec 6th🐒🤓:
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@Journal_EHS
Evolutionary Human Sciences
10 months
Evolutionary Human Sciences invites proposals for guest-edited Special Collections, bringing together contributions dedicated to a specific theme. Learn more> https://t.co/I0uSSoFFgp
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@carolschuppli
caroline
1 year
What a successful conference visit! I'm very proud of @noraslania for winning the price of the best student talk about her phd work on peering in wild chimps and of @IsabelleLaumer, @ElliotHowaSpi and Revathe Thillaikumar for their fantastic talks!🏆 @MPI_animalbehav @EFP_2024
@EFP_2024
EFP2024
1 year
Congratulations to all our student prize winners and runners up! #EFP2024
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@kokolopori
Kokolopori Bonobo Research
1 year
We're looking for an enthusiastic part-time data manager to join our group working with the #KokoloporiBonoboResearchProject based at Harvard University. Please help spread the word! 📣 More information and application 👉🏼
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@carolschuppli
caroline
1 year
A huge thank you to everybody involved in getting this paper out including team @SuaqOrangutans, in particular Ulil Azhari, @IsabelleLaumer @UNAS1949 @socp_tweets @MPI_animalbehav 🏅🎊And many thanks to all the news outlets for the fantastic coverage🤯!
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@carolschuppli
caroline
1 year
We just published one of my favourite observations ever made by the @SuaqOrangutans team: Rakus, a flanged male orangutan at Suaq Balimbing treated a wound in his face with a plant with known medical properties! 🤯🦧 check out the paper here 👇 https://t.co/xp7PloITs3
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nature.com
Scientific Reports - Active self-treatment of a facial wound with a biologically active plant by a male Sumatran orangutan
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@guardianscience
Guardian Science
1 year
Orangutan seen treating wound with medicinal herb in first for wild animals
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theguardian.com
Sumatran ape applied sap and leaves to open cut after suspected fight with another male, say scientists
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@abcnews
ABC News
1 year
The male orangutan, called Rakus, was observed by researchers as he chewed leaves and applied a plant paste onto a facial wound.
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@NaturePortfolio
Nature Portfolio
1 year
A @SciReports paper reports observations of a wild male Sumatran orangutan applying chewed leaves from Akar Kuning—a climbing plant used in traditional medicine to treat wounds—to a wound on his cheek. https://t.co/LctlQKVD3k
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@elpaisinenglish
El País English Edition
1 year
🗞️ Rakus, the first orangutan seen healing a wound with a medicinal plant The ape covered his face with chewed leaves that contain berberine, an extract that is available in pharmacies Read more 👇
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english.elpais.com
The ape covered his face with chewed leaves that contain berberine, an extract that is available in pharmacies
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@CBSNews
CBS News
1 year
An orangutan named Rakus appeared to treat a wound with medicine from a tropical plant— the latest example of how some animals attempt to soothe their own ills with remedies, according to a new study. https://t.co/Nrko1ivHED
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@ABC7
ABC7 Eyewitness News
1 year
A wild orangutan was seen treating his wound with a medicinal plant. Previous research documented great apes foraging for medicines to heal themselves, but scientists hadn't yet seen an animal treat itself in this way
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@AJEnglish
Al Jazeera English
1 year
An orangutan in Indonesia has been observed appearing to treat a facial wound possibly sustained during a fight with a medicinal tropical plant in a world first https://t.co/hL1oeBE5If
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