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Andrew J. J. MacIntosh, D.Sc.

CONTACT
Wildlife Research Center, Kyoto University
Inuyama Campus, 41-2 Kanrin
Inuyama, Aichi, Japan, 484-8506
Phone: +81 (0)80-6920-2845

Email: andrew.j.j.macintosh@gmail.com
URL1: www.cicasp.pri.kyoto-u.ac.jp/people/andrew-macintosh
URL2: https://www.macintoshlab.com/
URL3: https://www.theprimatecast.com

EMPLOYMENT
2022~
2017~2022
2014~2017
2012–2014
2011–20122010–2011

Associate Professor (tenure), Wildlife Research Center, Kyoto University
Associate Professor (tenure), Primate Research Institute, Kyoto University
Associate Professor (w/o tenure), Wildlife Research Center, Kyoto University
Assistant Professor, Cent. Intl. Collab. Adv. Stud. Primatol. (CICASP), Kyoto University
Research Associate (Postdoc), CICASP, Kyoto University
Research Fellow (Postdoc), Department of Ecology and Social Behavior

EDUCATION
2007–2010
2000–2002
1997–2000

Graduate School of Science, Div. Biol. Sci., Kyoto University (Doctor of Science, DSc)
Department of Anthropology, University of Calgary (Master of Arts, MA)
Department of Anthropology, University of Calgary (Bachelor of Science, BSc)

AWARDS & SCHOLARSHIPS
2022
2021
2013
2013
2007
2001

Top-cited Paper Award, American Journal of Primatology, Wiley
Outstanding Editor Award, Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution
Takashima Prize, Primate Society of Japan (outstanding young researcher)
Most-cited Paper Award, Primates, Springer
DSc scholarship: Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT)
Monbukagakusho scholarship, Japan, 150,000 yen/month (ca. 1,500 USD) * 3.5 years
MA scholarship: Province of Alberta Graduate Scholarship (PAGS), Canada, 12,000 CAD

SKILLS & INTERESTS• animal behavior • ecology • primatology • comparative cognition • zoo biology • conservation
and welfare • biological & ecological networks • parasite/disease ecology & epidemiology • biologging • biostats • R • complexity science • SciComm • higher education & pedagogy • EdTech

RESEARCH OUTPUTS
Refereed Journal Articles: 68 (+5 Preprints)
Book Chapters: 11
Google Scholar: http://scholar.google.co.jp/citations?user=zCPdEMoAAAAJ&hl=en
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS*See full list in the Appendix

Page 2 of 13 – Curriculum Vitae [2024.2.8]

Andrew J. J. MacIntosh, D.Sc.

1. Sarabian C, Wilkinson A, Sigaud M, Kano F, Tobajas J, Darmaillacq A-S, Kalema-Zikusoka G, Plotnik J,
MacIntosh A (2023) Disgust in animals and the application of disease avoidance to wildlife management
and conservation. J Anim Ecol DOI:10.1111/1365-2656.13903
2. Castellano-Navarro A, Macanas-Martinez E, Xu Z, Guillen-Salazar F, MacIntosh AJJ, Amici F, AlbiachSerrano A (2021) Japanese Macaques’ (Macaca fuscata) sensitivity to human gaze and visual perspective incontexts of threat, cooperation, and competition. Sci Rep 11:5264
3. Romano V, MacIntosh AJJ, Sueur C (2020) Stemming the flow: information, infection, and social
evolution. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 35(10): 849-853.
4. Duboscq J, Romano V, Sueur C, MacIntosh AJJ (2016) Network centrality and seasonality interact topredict lice load in a social primate. Sci Rep 6:22095
5. Sarabian C, MacIntosh AJJ (2015) Hygienic tendencies correlate with low geohelminth infection in freeranging macaques. Biol Lett 11:20150757
6. MacIntosh AJJ, Pelletier L, Chiaradia A, Kato A, Ropert-Coudert Y (2013) Temporal fractals in seabird
foraging behaviour: diving through the scales of time. Sci Rep 3:1884
7. MacIntosh AJJ, Jacobs A, Garcia C, Shimizu K, Mouri K, Huffman MA, Hernandez AD (2012) Monkeys inthe middle: parasite transmission through the social network of a wild primate. PLoS ONE 7:e51144

GRANTS
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2016
2015
2014
2012
2012

Ishizue Fund, Kyoto University, Japan, ¥1,000,000 (ca. 7,000 USD) [1yr]Supporting Program for Interaction-Based Initiative Team Studies (SPIRITS), Kyoto University, Japan,~6,000,000JPY (ca. 52,000 USD) [2yr]Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research B, Japan,~17,000,000JPY (ca. 160,000 USD) #20H03333 [4yr]JSPS/CAS bilateral grant Japan/Czech (PI: Klara Petrzelkova, Czech Academy of Science & Keiko
Matsuura, Oita University) #JPJSBP120192506 [2yr]
JSPS Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research C, Japan (PI: Naoki Agetsuma, Hokkaido University) [3yr]JSPS Grant-in-Aid for Young Scientists A, Japan, 16,200,000 JPY (ca. 150,000 USD) #16H06181 [4yr]Kyoto University Step Up Grant, Japan, 1,600,000 JPY (ca. 13,000 USD) [1yr]
JSPS Sakura grant Japan/France (PI: Akinori Takahashi, National Institute of Polar Research) [2yr]
JSPS Grant-in-Aid for Young Scientists B, Japan, 3,500,000 JPY (ca. 35,000 USD) #24770232 [3yr]JSPS Research Exchange Grant, Japan/France, 575,000 JPY (ca. 7,000 USD) [1yr]

TEACHING
Undergraduate (Kyoto University)o Animal Behavior [since 2014]o Conservation Biology [since 2017]o Zoo Biology [since 2017]o Comparative Cognition [since 2017]

Teaching Assistant (University of Calgary)Field Primatology in Ghana [2002]
Primate Behaviour [2001]
Introduction to Social and Cultural
Anthropology [2000]

Graduate (Kyoto University)o Animal Welfare Science (team taught) [2023]
o Conservation Biology (team taught) [2023]
o Seminar in Science Communication[ongoing, weekly; since 2011]o Yakushima Field and Genome Science
Training Course [2011, 2016, 2019]

Professional (GEOS Language Corp.)
English as a Foreign Language (EFL), Tokyo,
Japan [2003-2006, full time]Page 3 of 13 – Curriculum Vitae [2024.2.8]

Andrew J. J. MacIntosh, D.Sc.

ACADEMIC SUPERVISION
I have supervised dozens of students, from undergraduates to doctoral candidates, as well as researchinterns and postdoctoral fellows.
• Master’s students supervised: 8 (2 current; 6 completed)• Doctoral students supervised: 11 (4 current; 7 completed)• Postdoctoral fellows supervised: 6 (6 completed)

INVITED LECTURES/SEMINARS
2023
2022
2022
2021
2020

2019

2017

2017
2016

2013

2013
2013

2012

Monkeys in the middle: social and ecological networks in primate-parasite interactions.
National Parks, Singapore
Monkeys in the middle: navigating the costs of being socially central. France-Japan Exchange
Public Symposium [Considering Human-Animal Symbiosis: Intersecting Perspectives], Kyoto
Worming out of the tropics: intestinal parasites in a temperate primate. Overview of theWorld's Primates Symposium, Inuyama, Japan
Vignettes from the wormy world of primates: behavioral ecology of host-parasite interactions
viewed through a primate lens. University of Lausanne, Switzerland. Online
Show me chaos! Measuring organizational complexity through fractal time series analysis ofbehavior sequences in indicator species. International Bio-logging Society Webinar –Approaches to Modeling Bio-logging Data. Online(1) Show me chaos! Fractal time in animal behavior as a bioindicator of ecological challenge;(2) Behavioral ecology and epidemiology of gastrointestinal parasitism in primates: patterns,
processes and host responses (Czech Academy of Sciences, Czechia)
Monkeys in the middle: sociality and parasitism in a primate-helminth model system(Primatology and Evolutionary Anthropology Young Scholars Forum, Sun Yat Sen University,
Guangzhou, China)
Parasites and primate social systems evolution (SoHaPi Workshop, German Primate Center(DPZ), Gottingen, Germany)(1) Project l'AMMER: Adélie Penguins as Monitors of the Marine Environment; (2) The
Wormy World of Primates: Vignettes from an Empirical Model System in Japan (National
Institute of Ecology, South Korea)
Complexity lost: assessing behavioural organization in stress and disease (Central European
Institute of Technology mini-symposium and HPI-lab workshop, University of Veterinary andPharmaceutical Sciences Brno, Czech Republic)
The complex primate: interdisciplinary science and the math behind the monkey (Takashima
Prize Lecture at the 29th Congress of the Primate Society of Japan, Okayama)
Epidemiology of nematode parasite infection among wild Japanese macaques:
heterogeneity in the external and internal environments (Symposium: “Ecological Roles ofPrimates in Forest Ecosystems”, KUPRI, Japan)
A fractal ethos for ethology: revealing behavioural stereotypies in stress and disease (German
Primate Center (DPZ) Kolloquium Series, Gottingen, Germany)

SCIENTIFIC OUTREACH
Zooentropy – research collective leveraging complexity theory for zoo animal welfare(https://www.zooentropy.net)

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Andrew J. J. MacIntosh, D.Sc.

International Primatology Lecture Series: Past, Present, and Future Perspectives of the Field (cohost, co-producer) (https://www.youtube.com/user/cicaspTV)
The PrimateCast – a podcast series dedicated to the study and conservation of primates (host,producer) (https://www.theprimatecast.com)

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Editorial Roles: Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences (2023~), EcoHealth (2016~),
Primate Research (2015~), Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution (2019~2023), Scientific Reports(2015~2020)
Reviewer Roles: Front. Ecol. Evol., Front. Comp. Neurosci., Landscape Ecol., Behav. Ecol. Sociobiol.,
IJPPAW, Kor. J. Parasitol., Mol. Ecol. Resources, EcoHealth, PNAS, Phil. Trans. R. Soc. B. Biol. Sci.,
Proc. R. Soc. B. Biol. Sci., Anim. Behav., Amer. J. Primatol., Int. J. Primatol., Primates, Ethology, Behav.
Proc., PLoS ONE, Peer J, Int. J. Parasitol., Integr. Zool., Am. Soc. Trop. Med. Hyg., Folia Primatol., Sci.
Data, National Science Foundation (USA), European Science Foundation, Oxford University Press,
The Leakey Foundation, Nat Geo Society, Ranger Rick
Society Memberships: International Primatological Society (lifetime), Primate Society of Japan(current), American Society of Primatologists, Society for Conservation Biology, Society for Ecology
and Health, Society for Ecology and HealthSymposium OrganizationoooCommunicating Science: Expert Panel on Engaging the Media, the Public, and Policy Makers,
12th International Symposium on Primatology and Wildlife Science (September, 2019)10 years of CICASP: making an impact within and beyond Academia in a global community, 12th
International Symposium on Primatology and Wildlife Science (September, 2019)
Penguins, in Full Color, 10th International Symposium on Primatology and Wildlife Science(September, 2018)

Departmental Services (non-teaching)

o

o
o
o

Center for International Collaboration and Advanced Studies in Primatology (CICASP):
promoting and managing international center, managing and conducting international exams,
developing and teaching curriculum for International Course in Primatology and Wildlife
Research, online engagement, web development and social media (2011~present)
Wildlife Research Center: curriculum development for graduate program in Primatology andWildlife Research (2022~present)
Center for the Evolutionary Origins of Human Behavior: managing doctoral entrance
examinations (2022~2023)
Primate Research Institute: managing doctoral entrance examinations (2021~2022),
cooperative research program committee member (2018~2022)

Other ServicesooHiraku 3MT (3-minute thesis) Competition: acting judge for first round screening of video
entries (2021~present)
Japan SciCom Forum: developing and running a workshop in podcasting for science
communicators (2023)

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Andrew J. J. MacIntosh, D.Sc.

APPENDIX 1: FULL PUBLICATION LIST
1.1 Journal Articles
1.2 Preprints
1.3 Book Chapters
1.4 Selected Conference Presentations

1.1 JOURNAL ARTICLES*

These authors contributed equally to this work
Invited Paper†

1. Romano V, Puga-Gonzalez I, MacIntosh AJJ, Sueur C (Accepted) The role of social attraction and social
avoidance in shaping modular networks. R Soc Open Sci
2. Kubenova B & MacIntosh AJJ (Accepted) Maternal rejection but not protectiveness predicts juvenile
Japanese macaque behavior without direct maternal influence. Am J Primatol
3. Lee W, Hayakawa T, Kiyono M, Yamabata N, Enari H, Enari HS, Fujita S, Kawazoe T, Asai T, Oi T, Kondo T,
Uno T, Seki K, Shimada M, Tsuji Y, Langgeng A, MacIntosh A, Suzuki K, Yamada K, Onishi K, Ueno M, Kubo
K, Hanya G (2023) Diet-related factors strongly shaped the gut microbiota of Japanese macaques. Am J
Primatol DOI: 10.1002/ajp.23555
4. Sarabian C, Wilkinson A, Sigaud M, Kano F, Tobajas J, Darmaillacq A-S, Kalema-Zikusoka G, Plotnik J,
MacIntosh A (2023) Disgust in animals and the application of disease avoidance to wildlife management
and conservation. J Anim Ecol DOI:10.1111/1365-2656.13903
5. Costa R, Romano V, Pereira AS, Hart JDA, MacIntosh A, Hayashi M (2022) Mountain gorillas benefit fromsocial distancing too: Close proximity from tourists affects gorillas' sociality. Conserv Sci Pract DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1111/csp2.12859
6. Beltzung B, Martinet L, MacIntosh A, Meyer X, Hosselet J, Pele M, & Sueur C (2023) To draw or not todraw: understanding the temporal organization of drawing behaviour using fractal analyses. Fractals DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1142/S0218348X23500093
7. Cheron M, Kato A, Ropert-Coudert Y, Meyer X, MacIntosh AJJ, Raoelison L, Brischoux F (2022) Exposure,but not timing of exposure, to a sulfonylurea herbicide alters larval development and behaviour in an
amphibian species. Aquat Toxicol DOI: 10.1016/j.aquatox.2022.106355
8. Xu Z, MacIntosh AJJ, Castellano-Navarro A, Macanás-Martínez E, Suzumura T, Duboscq J (2022) Linking
parasitism to network centrality and the impact of sampling bias in its interpretation. PeerJ 10:e14305 DOI:
10.7717/peerj.14305
9. Romano V, Lussiana A, Monteith K, MacIntosh AJJ, Vale P (2022) Host and pathogen drivers of infectioninduced changes in social aggregation behavior. Biol Lett DOI: 10.1098/rsbl.2022.0233
10. Castellano-Navarro A, Beltrán Francés V, Albiach-Serrano A, MacIntosh AJJ, Maulany RI, Ngakan PO, Liebl
K, Amici F (2022) Maternal and offspring behavior in Japanese macaques and moor macaques: acomparative approach. Am J Primatol DOI: https://doi.org/10.1002/ajp.23461
11. Towle I, MacIntosh AJJ, Hirata K, Kubo MO, Loch C (2022) Atypical tooth wear found in fossil hominins
also present in a Japanese macaque population. Am J Biol Anthropol DOI: 10.1002/ajpa.24500
12. Romano V, Sueur C, MacIntosh AJJ (2021) The trade-off between information and pathogen transmission
in animal societies. Oikos DOI: 10.1111/oik.08290
13. Kavanagh E, Street SE, Angwela FO, ... MacIntosh A ... et al (2021) Dominance style is a key predictor of
vocal use and evolution across nonhuman primates. R Soc Open Science DOI: 10.1098/rsos.210873
14. Morino L, Pasquaretta C, Sueur C, MacIntosh AJJ (2021) Communication network reflects social instability
in a wild siamang (Symphalangus syndactylus) population. Int J Primatol 42:618–639 DOI:
10.1007/s10764-021-00227-1
15. Cheron M, Raoelison L, Kato A, Ropert-Coudert Y, Meyer X, MacIntosh AJJ, Brischoux F (2021)
Ontogenetic changes in activity, locomotion and behavioural complexity in tadpoles. Biol J Linnean Soc
134(1):165–176 DOI: 10.1093/biolinnean/blab077

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Andrew J. J. MacIntosh, D.Sc.

16. Sarabian C, Belais R, MacIntosh AJJ (2021) Avoidance of contaminated food correlates with low protozoan
infection in bonobos. Front Ecol Evol 9:651159 DOI: 10.3389/fevo.2021.651159
17. Frias L, Hasegawa H, Chua TH, Sipangkui S, Stark D, Salgado-Lyn M, Goossens B, Keuk K, Okamoto M,
MacIntosh AJJ (2021) Parasite community structure in sympatric Bornean primates. Int J Parasitol
51(11):925-933 DOI: 10.1016/j.ijpara.2021.03.003
18. Castellano-Navarro A, Macanas-Martinez E, Xu Z, Guillen-Salazar F, MacIntosh AJJ, Amici F, AlbiachSerrano A (2021) Japanese Macaques’ (Macaca fuscata) sensitivity to human gaze and visual perspective incontexts of threat, cooperation, and competition. Sci Rep 11:5264
19. Gomez-Melara JL, Acosta-Naranjo R, MacIntosh AJJ, Maulany RI, Ngakan PO, Amici F (2021) Dominancestyle predicts differences in food retrieval strategies. Sci Rep 11:2726
20. Amici F, Widdig A, MacIntosh AJJ, Beltrán Francés V, Castellano-Navarro A, Lopez Caicoya, Karimullah K,
Maulany RI, Ngakan PO, Hamzah AS, Majolo B (2020) Dominance style only partially predicts differences inneophobia and social tolerance over food in four macaque species. Sci Rep 10:22069
21. Beltrán Francés V, Castellano-Navarro A, Maulany RI, Ngakan PO, MacIntosh AJJ, Llorente M, Amici F(2020) Play behavior in immature moor macaques (Macaca maura) and Japanese macaques (Macaca
fuscata). Am J Primatol 82(10):e23192.
22. Romano V, MacIntosh AJJ, Sueur C (2020) Stemming the flow: information, infection, and social evolution.
Trends in Ecology and Evolution 35(10): 849-853.
23. Miyabe-Nishiwaki T, Miwa M, Konoike N, Kaneko A, Ishigami A, Natsume T, MacIntosh AJJ, Nakamura K(2020) Evaluation of anaesthetic and cardiorespiratory effects after intramuscular administration of
alfaxalone alone, alfaxalone-ketamine and alfaxalone- butorphanol -medetomidine in common marmosets(Callithrix jacchus). J Med Primatol 49(6):291-299
24. Meyer X, MacIntosh AJJ, Chiaradia A, Kato A, Ramirez F, Sueur C, Ropert-Coudert Y (2020) Oceanic
thermal structure mediates dive sequences in a foraging seabird. Ecol Evol 10:6610–6622
25. Sarabian C, Ngoubangoye B, MacIntosh AJJ (2020) Divergent strategies in faeces avoidance between two
cercopithecoid primates. R Soc Open Sci 7: 191861.
26. Tasdemir D, MacIntosh AJJ, Stergiou P, Kaiser M, Mansour N, Bickle Q, Huffman MA (2020) Antiprotozoal
and antihelminthic properties of plants ingested by wild Japanese macaques (Macaca fuscata yakui) in
Yakushima Island. J Ethnopharmacol 247:112270
27. Hasegawa H, Frias L, Peter S, Hasan NH, Stark D, Salgado-Lyn M, Sipangkui S, Goossens B, Matsuura K,
Okamoto M, MacIntosh AJJ (2020) First description of male worms of Enterobius (Colobenterobius)serratus (Nematoda: Oxyuridae), the pinworm parasite of proboscis monkeys. Zootaxa 4722(3):287–294
28. Miyabe-Nishiwaki T, MacIntosh AJJ, Kaneko A, Morimoto M, Suzuki J, Akari H, Okamoto M (2019)
Hematological and blood chemistry values in captive Japanese macaques (Macaca fuscata fuscata). J Med
Primatol 48:338–350
29. Frias L, Stark DJ, Salgado Lynn M, Nathan S, Goossens B, Okamoto M, MacIntosh AJJ (2019) Molecularcharacterization of nodule worm in a community of Bornean primates. Ecol Evol 9:3937-3945
30. Poirotte C*, Sarabian C*, Ngoubangoye B, MacIntosh AJJ, Charpentier M (2019) Faecal avoidance differs
across sexes but not with nematode infection-risk in mandrills. Anim Behav 149:97-106
31. Frias L, Hasegawa H, Stark DJ, Salgado-Lynn M, Nathan KSS Senthilvel, Chua T, Goossens B, Okamoto M,
MacIntosh AJJ (2018) A pinworm’s tale: the evolutionary history of Lemuricola (Protenterobius) nycticebi.
Int J Parasitol: Parasites & Wildlife. 8:25-32
32. Le Guen C, Kato A, Raymond B, Barbraud C, Beaulieu M, Bost, C-A, Delord K, MacIntosh AJJ, Meyer X,
Raclot T, Sumner M, Takahashi A, Thiebot J-B, Ropert-Coudert Y (2018) Reproductive performance andforaging behaviour share a common sea-ice concentration optimum in Adélie penguins (Pygoscelis
adeliae). Global Change Biol 24:5304–5317
33. Romano V, Shen M, Pansanel J, MacIntosh AJJ, Sueur C (2018) Social transmission in networks: global
efficiency peaks with intermediate levels of modularity. Behav Ecol Sociobiol 72:154
34. Burgunder J, Petrzelkova KJ, Modry D, Kato A, MacIntosh AJJ (2018) Fractal measures in activity patterns:
do gastrointestinal parasites affect the complexity of sheep behaviour? Appl Anim Behav Sci 205:44-53

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35. Sarabian C, Belais R, MacIntosh AJJ (2018) Feeding decisions under contamination risk in bonobos. Phil
Trans B 373: 20170195
36. Frias L, Stark DJ, Salgado Lynn M, Nathan SKSS, Goossens B, Okamoto M, MacIntosh AJJ (2018) Lurking
in the dark: Cryptic Strongyloides in a Bornean slow loris. Int J Parasitol: Parasites & Wildlife 7:141-146.
37. Sarabian C, Ngoubangoye B, MacIntosh AJJ (2017) Avoidance of biological contaminants through sight,
smell and touch in chimpanzees. R Soc Open Sci 4:170968
38. Balasubramaniam KN, Beisner BA, Berman CM, De Marco A, Duboscq J, Koirala S, Majolo B, MacIntosh
AJ, McFarland R, Molesti S, Ogawa H, Petit O, Schino G, Sosa S, Sueur C, Thierry B, de Waal FBM, andMcCowan B (2017) The influence of phylogeny, social style, and sociodemographic factors on macaquesocial network structure. Am J Primatol 80(1):e22727
39. Duboscq J, Romano V, Sueur C, MacIntosh AJJ (2017) One step at a time in investigating relationships
between self-directed behaviours and parasitological, social and environmental variables. R Soc Open Sci
4:170461
40. Meyer X, MacIntosh AJJ, Chiaradia A, Kato A, Mattern T, Sueur C, Ropert-Coudert Y (2017) Shallow divers,
deep waters, and the rise of behavioural stochasticity. Mar Biol 164:149
41. Burgunder J, Hashimoto C, Modry D, Kalousova B, Petrzelkova K, MacIntosh AJJ (2017) Complexity inbehavioural organisation and strongylid infection among wild chimpanzees. Anim Behaviour 129:257-268
42. Duboscq J, Romano V, Sueur C, MacIntosh AJJ (2016) Scratch that itch: revisiting links between selfdirected behaviour and parasitological, social and environmental factors in a free-ranging primate. R Soc
Open Sci 3:160571
43. Rigaill L, MacIntosh AJJ, Higham JP, Winters S, Shimizu K, Mouri K, Suzumura T, Furuichi T, Garcia C(2016) Testing for links between face color and age, dominance status, parity, weight, and intestinal
nematode infection in a sample of female Japanese macaques. Primates 58:83-91
44. Duboscq J, Romano V, MacIntosh A, Sueur C (2016) Social information transmission in animals: Lessons
from studies of diffusion. Front Psych 7:1147
45. Romano V, Duboscq J, Sueur C, MacIntosh AJJ (2016) Modelling infection transmission in primate
networks to predict centrality-based risk. Am J Primatol 78:767–779
46. Duboscq J, Romano V, Sueur C, MacIntosh AJJ (2016) Network centrality and seasonality interact topredict lice load in a social primate. Sci Rep 6:22095
47. Sarabian C, MacIntosh AJJ (2015) Hygienic tendencies correlate with low geohelminth infection in freeranging macaques. Biol Lett 11:20150757
48. †MacIntosh AJJ (2015) At the edge of chaos – error tolerance and the maintenance of Levy statistics inanimal movement: Comment on “Liberating Lévy walk research from the shackles of optimal foraging” by
A.M. Reynolds. Phys Life Rev 14:105–107
49. Reynolds AM, Ropert-Coudert Y, Kato A, Chiaradia A, MacIntosh AJJ (2015) A priority-based queuingprocess explanation for scale-free foraging behaviours. Anim Behav 108:67-71
50. Meyer X*, MacIntosh AJJ*, Kato A, Chiaradia A, Ropert-Coudert Y (2015) Hydrodynamic handicaps andorganizational complexity in the foraging behavior of two free-ranging penguin species. Anim Biotel 3:25
51. Rigaill LR, MacIntosh AJJ, Higham JP, Winters S, Shimizu K, Mouri K, Furuichi T, Garcia C (2015)
Multimodal advertisement of pregnancy in free-ranging female Japanese macaques (Macaca fuscata).
PLoS ONE 10(8): e0135127
52. Ropert-Coudert Y, Kato A, Meyer X, Pellé M, MacIntosh AJJ, Angelier F, Chastel O, Widmann M, Arthur B,
Raymond B, Raclot T (2015) A complete breeding failure in an Adélie penguin colony correlates withunusual, extreme environmental events. Ecography 38:111-113
53. †MacIntosh AJJ (2014) The fractal primate: interdisciplinary science and the math behind the monkey. Pri
Res 30:95-119
54. †MacIntosh AJJ (2014) Ecology and epidemiology of nematode infection in Japanese macaques: building
an empirical model. Pri Res 30:23-51
55. Pasquaretta C, Levé M, Claidière N, van de Waal E, Whiten A, MacIntosh AJJ, Pelé M, Borgeaud C,
Brosnan S, Crofoot M, Fedigan L, Fichtel C, Hopper L, Mareno MC, Petit O, Schnoell AV, di Sorrentino EP,

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Thierry B, Tiddi B, Sueur C (2014) Social networks in primates: smart and tolerant species have more
efficient networks. Sci Rep 4:7600
56. Hill DA, Fukui D, Agetsuma N, MacIntosh AJJ (2014) Influence of trap environment on the effectiveness ofan acoustic lure for capturing vespertilionid bats in two temperate forest zones in Japan. Mammal Study
39:229-236
57. Cottin M*, MacIntosh AJJ*, Kato A, Takahashi A, Debin M, Raclot T, Ropert-Coudert Y (2014)
Corticosterone administration leads to a transient alteration of foraging behaviour and complexity in a
diving seabird. Mar Ecol Progr Ser 496:249-262
58. MacIntosh AJJ*, Pelletier L*, Chiaradia A, Kato A, Ropert-Coudert Y (2013) Temporal fractals in seabird
foraging behaviour: diving through the scales of time. Sci Rep 3:1884
59. Sueur C, MacIntosh AJJ, Jacobs AT, Watanabe K, Petit O (2013) Predicting leadership using nutrient
requirements and dominance rank of group members. Behav Ecol Sociobiol 67: 457-470
60. MacIntosh AJJ, Jacobs A, Garcia C, Shimizu K, Mouri K, Huffman MA, Hernandez AD (2012) Monkeys inthe middle: parasite transmission through the social network of a wild primate. PLoS ONE 7:e51144
61. Pebsworth PA, MacIntosh AJJ, Morgan HR, Huffman MA (2012) Factors influencing the ranging behaviourof chacma baboons (Papio hamadryas ursinus) living in a human-modified habitat. Int J Primatol 33:872887
62. Zhang P, Li BG, Qi XG, MacIntosh AJJ, Watanabe K (2012) A proximity-based social network of a group of
Sichuan snub-nosed monkeys (Rhinopithecus roxellana). Int J Primatol 33: 1081-1095
63. MacIntosh AJJ, Huffman MA, Nishiwaki K, Miyabe-Nishiwaki T (2012) Urological screening of a wild groupof Japanese macaques (Macaca fuscata yakui): investigating trends in nutrition and health. Int J Primatol
33: 460-478
64. MacIntosh AJJ, Alados CL, Huffman MA (2011) Fractal analysis of behaviour in a wild primate: behaviouralcomplexity in health and disease. J R Soc Interface 8(63):497–509
65. MacIntosh AJJ, Hernandez AD, Huffman MA (2010) Host age, sex, and reproductive seasonality affectnematode parasitism in wild Japanese macaques. Primates 51:353–364
66. MacIntosh AJJ, Sicotte P (2009) Vigilance in ursine black and white colobus monkeys (Colobus vellerosus):
an examination of the effects of conspecific threat and predation. Am J Primatol 71:919–927
67. Sicotte P, MacIntosh AJ (2004) Inter-group encounters and male incursions in Colobus vellerosus inCentral Ghana. Behaviour 141(5):533–553
68. MacIntosh AJJ (2001) Rank relations in two captive juvenile male black-handed spider Monkeys (Ateles
geoffroyi): a case study. Laboratory Primate Newsletter 40(2):1–4

1.2 PREPRINTS
1. Arseneau-Robar TJ, Teichroeb JA, MacIntosh AJ, Saj TL, Glotfelty E, Lucci S, Sicotte P, Wikberg EC (2023)
When population growth intensifies intergroup competition, female colobus monkeys free-ride less.
BioRxiv DOI: https://doi.org/10.1101/2023.05.05.539387
2. Romano V, Lussiana A, Monteith K, MacIntosh AJJ, Vale P (2022) Host and pathogen drivers of infectioninduced changes in social aggregation behavior. BioRxiv DOI: 10.1101/2022.05.17.492254
3. Costa R, Romano V, Pereira AS, Hart JDA, MacIntosh AJJ, Hayashi M (2022 PrePrint) Mountain gorillas
benefit from social distancing too: close proximity from tourists affects gorillas' sociality. EcoEvoRxiv DOI:
10.32942/osf.io/ztreq
4. Xu Z, MacIntosh AJJ, Casellano-Navarro A, Macanas-Martinez E, Suzumura T, Duboscq J (2021 PrePrint)
Linking Parasitism to Network Centrality and the Impact of Sampling Bias in its Interpretation. bioRxiv DOI:
10.1101/2021.06.07.447302
5. Romano V, MacIntosh AJJ, Sueur C (2020) The trade-off between information and pathogen transmission
in animal societies. EcoEvoRxiv DOI:10.32942/osf.io/vqt4g

1.3 BOOK CHAPTERS

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1. MacIntosh AJJ, Shimada M (2023) Behavioral Immunity in Primates. In: Japanese Encyclopedia ofPrimatology, Maruzen (in Japanese)
2. Frias L, MacIntosh AJJ (2020) Global Diversity and Distribution of Soil-Transmitted Helminths in Monkeys.
In: S Knauf & L Jones-Engel (eds) Neglected Diseases in Monkeys - From the Monkey-Human Interface to
One Health. Springer Nature, pp. 291-322
3. Balasubramaniam KN, Sueur C, Huffman MA, MacIntosh AJJ (2020) Primate Infectious Disease Ecology:
Insights and Future Directions at the Human-Macaque Interface. In: J-H Li et al. (eds) The Behavioral
Ecology of the Tibetan Macaque. Springer, pp. 249-284
4. Duboscq J, Romano V, MacIntosh AJJ (2019) Social Behavior and Infectious Disease. In: J Choe (ed)Encyclopedia of Animal Behavior, 2nd edition. Elsevier, pp. 790-800
5. Frias L, MacIntosh AJJ (2019) Threatened Hosts, Threatened Parasites? Parasite Diversity and Distribution
in Red-Listed Primates. In: A Behie et al. (eds) Primate Research and Conservation in the Anthropocene.
Cambridge University Press, pp. 141-164
6. MacIntosh AJ, Frias L (2018) Parasites of gibbons. In: D Modry et al. (eds) Parasites of apes: an atlas ofcoproscopic diagnostics. Edition Chimaira, pp. 76–82
7. MacIntosh AJJ, Frias L (2017) “Coevolution of Hosts and Parasites”. In: A Fuentes et al. (eds) The
International Encyclopedia of Primatology. Wiley
8. MacIntosh AJJ (2017) “Pathogen”. In: A Fuentes et al. (eds) The International Encyclopedia of Primatology.
Wiley
9. Huffman MA, MacIntosh AJJ (2012) Plant-food diet of the Arashiyama Japanese macaques and its
potential medicinal value. In: Leca J-B, Huffman MA, Vasey P (eds) The Monkeys of Stormy Mountain: 60
Years of Primatological Research on the Japanese Macaques of Arashiyama. Cambridge University Press,
pp. 356–432
10. MacIntosh AJJ, Huffman MA (2010) Towards understanding the role of diet in host-parasite interactions:the case for Japanese macaques. In: Nakagawa N, Nakamichi M, Sugiura H (eds) The Japanese macaques.
Springer, pp. 323–344
11. Hernandez AD, MacIntosh AJ, Huffman MA (2009) Primate parasite ecology: patterns and predictions
from an on-going study of Japanese macaques. In: Huffman MA, Chapman CA (eds) Primate parasite
ecology: the dynamics of host-parasite relationships. Cambridge University Press, pp. 387–401

1.4 SELECTED CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS*Best presentation prize
Invited Talk†

1. Chen P, Xu Z, Hayashi M, Akami R, Watanuki K, Yamanash Y, MacIntosh AJJ (2023) A preliminary
comparison of time budgets and behavior patterns in brown capuchin monkeys (Sapajus apella) at Kyoto
City Zoo and Japan Monkey Centre. The 67th Primates Conference, Inuyama, Japan
2. MacIntosh AJJ, Chen P, Xu Z, Goto Y, Hayashi M, Akami R, Watanuki K, Yamanashi Y (2023) The life
zooentropic: leveraging complexity for zoo animal welfare. The 2nd Animal Behavior Twitter Conference.
3. Mason B, Cervena B, Frias L, Goossens B, Hasegawa H, Keuk K, Langgeng A, Majewski K, Matsumoto T,
Matsuura K, Mendonca R, Okamoto M, Peter S, Petrzelkova K, Sipangkui S, Xu Z, Parfco B, MacIntosh AJJ(2022) Novel insight into the strongylid nematodes of South-East and East Asian primates. Primate Societyof Great Britain, Winter Meeting
4. MacIntosh AJJ, Chen P, Xu Z, Goto Y, Takeshita RSC, Martin C, Stewart B, Turner SE, Hayashi M, Akami R,
Watanuki K, Kinoshita K, Yamanashi Y (2022) Project Zooentropy: monitoring animal behavior through alens of complexity. The 44th Meeting of the American Society of Primatologists, Denver, USA
5. Xu Zhihong, MacIntosh AJJ (2022) Sociability and Disease Transmission: Evolutionary Ecology andParasitism in Japanese Macaques. The 44th Meeting of the American Society of Primatologists, Denver,
USA (Online)

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6. MacIntosh AJJ, Lee, YT, Xu Z, Duboscq J, Keuk K, Suzumura T, Nagaoka F, Itoh M (2022) Toward aprotective immune phenotype: linking host traits and parasitism with fecal IgA in a primate-helminthmodel system. The 28th International Primatological Society Congress, Quito, Ecuador (Online)
7. MacIntosh AJJ, Chen P, Xu Z, Takeshita R, Martin C, Stewart B, Turner S, Hayashi M, Akami R, Watanuki K,
Kinoshita K, Yamanash Y (2022) Zooentropy: embracing complexity for zoo animal welfare. The 66th
Primates Conference, Inuyama, Japan
8. Majewski K, Keuk K, MacIntosh AJJ (2022) All-You-Can-Eat: A preliminary study of invasive raccoon dog(Nectereutes procyonoides) predation of endemic species, and dietary competition, on Yakushima Island,
Japan. The 17th International Symposium on Primatology and Wildlife Science, Kyoto (Hybrid poster)
9. Xu Z, MacIntosh AJJ (2022) Sociability and Disease Transmission: Evolutionary Ecology and Parasite
Transmission in Japanese Macaques. The 69th Annual Meeting of the Ecological Society of Japan,
Fukuoka (Online)
10. Keuk, K, Majewski K, MacIntosh AJJ (2022) Studying the Effect of a Raccoon Dog Invasion of Yakushima on
the Ecology of Disease, from the Ground Up (to the Sky): A Pilot Study. The 17th International Symposiumon Primatology and Wildlife Science, Kyoto (Hybrid poster)
11. Langgeng A, MacIntosh AJJ (2022) Hot spring bathing behavior and helminth infection in Japanesemacaques at Jigokudani. The 17th International Symposium on Primatology and Wildlife Science, Kyoto(Online Poster)
12. MacIntosh AJJ, Lee, YT, Xu Z, Duboscq J, Keuk K, Suzumura T, Nagaoka F, Itoh M (2021) Sociality,
parasitism, and the protective immune phenotype. IPS-SLAPrim Virtual Program, Symposium on Sociality
and Health in Primates (Online)
13. Sarabian C, MacIntosh AJJ, Adachi I (2021) Exploring the effects of disgust-related images on cognition inchimpanzees. Animal Behavior Society Virtual Meeting (Online)
14. Langgeng A, MacIntosh AJJ (2021) Of hot spring & lice: Linking hot spring bathing behaviour andectoparasitism in Japanese macaques. Primate Society of Great Britain Winter Meeting (Online)
15. Langgeng A, MacIntosh AJJ (2021) Seasonal variation of gastrointestinal helminth infection in Japanesemacaques of the Jigokudani Snow Monkey Park. The 16th International Symposium on Primatology andWildlife Science, Kyoto (Hybrid Poster)
16. Sarabian C, MacIntosh AJJ, Adachi I (2021) Exploring the effects of disgust-related images on cognition inchimpanzees. CogSci 2021 Comparative Cognition - Animal Minds, Vienna, Austria (Online poster)
17. Frias L, MacIntosh AJJ (2021) Worming into the Anthropocene: disturbed parasite communities as
indicators of ecosystem health. Commonwealth Science Conference 2021. Virtual (Feb. 22nd–26th, 2021)
18. Langgeng A, MacIntosh AJJ (2021) The Diversity of Gastrointestinal Helminths in Japanese Macaques of
Jigokudani Snow Monkey Park. The 15th International Symposium on Primatology and Wildlife Science,
Virtual Symposium
19. MacIntosh AJJ, Romano V, Duboscq J, Keuk K, Xu Z, Sueur C (2020) Monkeys in the Middle: Navigating
the Costs and Benefits of Social Centrality. The 14th International Symposium on Primatology and Wildlife
Science, Virtual Symposium
20. Xu Z, MacIntosh AJJ (2020) Comparative look at the transmission of parasites in macaque social andspatial networks. The 36th Congress of the Primatological Society of Japan. Virtual Conference
21. Keuk K, MacIntosh AJJ (2021) Enter SimuNet: a social network simulation framework, with a zest of
empirism. The 15th International Symposium on Primatology and Wildlife Science, Virtual Symposium
22. Xu Z, MacIntosh AJJ (2020) Comparative look at the transmission of parasites in macaque social andspatial networks. The 14th International Symposium on Primatology and Wildlife Science, Virtual
Symposium
23. Keuk K, MacIntosh AJJ (2020) Primate and Parasite communities in Sabah: the biodiversity-disease
relationship across a Bornean landscape. The 14th International Symposium on Primatology and Wildlife
Science, Virtual Symposium
24. Frias L, MacIntosh AJJ (2019) Worming into the Anthropocene: impacts of habitat fragmentation onparasite ecology. The 12th International Meeting of Asian Society of Conservation Medicine, Phnom Penh,
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25. MacIntosh AJJ, Meyer X, Chiaradia A, Kato A, Ropert-Coudert Y (2019) Show me chaos! seeking fractal
time in the behavior of indicator species. The 29th International Congress for Conservation Biology, Kuala
Lumpur, Malaysia.
26. Sarabian C, Plotnik JM, Curtis V, Chapman C, MacIntosh AJJ (2019) Conservation through disgust andpublic health: Introducing a new framework. The 29th International Congress for Conservation Biology,
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
27. Sarabian C, Curtis V, Chapman C, MacIntosh AJJ (2019) Disgust as a tool to mitigate human-primate
conflicts and enforce appropriate ecotourism practices? The 2nd African Primatological Society
Conference, Entebbe, Uganda
28. MacIntosh AJJ, Frias L (2019) Altered parasite community structure in threatened primates. The 35th
congress of the Primate Society of Japan, Kumamoto, Japan
29. MacIntosh AJJ, Martin CF (2019) Show me chaos! seeking fractal time in captive animal behavior. The 14th
International Conference on Environmental Enrichment, Kyoto, Japan
30. MacIntosh AJJ, Meyer X, Chiaradia A, Kato A, Ropert-Coudert Y (2018) Just like clockwork? on thesignificance of periodic penguins. 10th International Symposium on Primatology and Wildlife Science,
Kyoto, Japan
31. Sarabian C, Belais R, MacIntosh AJJ (2018) Feeding decisions under contamination risk in bonobos. The
27th International Primatological Society Congress, Nairobi, Kenya
32. Sarabian C, MacIntosh AJJ (2018) Do primates yuck? Pathogen and parasite avoidance behaviors
in Papionini and Hominini. The 27th International Primatological Society Congress, Nairobi, Kenya
33. Frias L, Okamoto M, MacIntosh AJJ (2017) From the darkness: cryptic diversity of Strongyloides in acommunity of Bornean primates. 66th Annual International Conference of the Wildlife Disease Association,
Chiapas, Mexico
34. Sarabian C, MacIntosh AJJ (2017) Pathogen and parasite avoidance behaviors: perspectives
from Papionini and Hominini. The 35th International Ethological Conference (Behaviour 2017), Estoril,
Portugal
35. Romano V., Puga-Gonzalez I., Sueur C., MacIntosh AJJ (2017) Modeling the evolution of social structure:from individual decisions to group-living trade-offs. Gottinger Freilandtage - Social complexity: patterns,
processes and evolution, Gottingen, Germany
36. Duboscq J, MacIntosh A (2017) Connecting the dots: linking host behaviour to parasite transmission andinfection risk. 7th meeting of the European Federation for Primatology, Strasbourg, France
37. Duboscq J, Okamoto M, MacIntosh A (2017) Infection patterns of simian foamy virus in macaques. 7th
meeting of the European Federation for Primatology, Strasbourg, France
38. MacIntosh AJJ, Romano V, Duboscq J, Sueur C (2017) Monkeys in the middle: towards organisational
immunity in primate societies. Royal Society Scientific Meeting on the Evolution of parasite and pathogen
avoidance, Milton Keynes, UK
39. Frias L, Okamoto M, MacIntosh A (2016). Parasite sharing as a preliminary indicator of multispecies
connectivity. 12th Conference of the European Wildlife Disease Association, Berlin, Germany
40. Frias L, Okamoto M, MacIntosh A (2016). Towards a primate parasite community ecology: parasite sharing
in sympatric Bornean primates. The 26th Congress of the International Primatological Society, Chicago,USA
41. Frias L, Okamoto M, MacIntosh A (2016). Gastrointestinal parasite sharing in multi-host primate
communities. 13th International Conference on Molecular Epidemiology and Evolutionary Genetics ofInfectious Diseases, Antwerp, Belgium
42. Sarabian C, MacIntosh AJJ (2016) A primate's sense of cleanliness: perspectives from Papionini and
Hominini. The 26th Congress of the International Primatological Society, Chicago, USA
43. Sarabian C, MacIntosh AJJ (2016) Revulsion in chimpanzees: health maintenance through avoidance of
biological contaminants. Chimpanzees in Context, 'Understanding Chimpanzees' Symposium Series.
Chicago, USA (ePoster in PeerJ collection "Chimpanzees in Context", PEERJPREPRINTS 4:e1851v1: https://doi.org/10.7287/peerj.preprints.1851v1)

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44. Sarabian C, MacIntosh AJJ (2016) Testing disgust in non-human primates. The 31st International Congressof Psychology, Yokohama, Japan (Poster)
45. MacIntosh AJJ, Meyer X, Kato A, Ropert-Coudert Y (2016) Diving into complexity: exploring fractality inseabird foraging behavior. The Seventh Symposium on Polar Science, National Institute of Polar Research,
Tachikawa, Japan.
46. MacIntosh AJJ, Sarabian C, Duboscq J, Romano V, Kaneko A, Okamoto M, Suzumura T (2016) Parasites asa selective force in primate social systems evolution: perspectives from an empirical model. The 26th
Congress of the International Primatological Society, Chicago, USA
47. MacIntosh AJJ, Sarabian C, Duboscq J, Romano V, Kaneko A, Okamoto M, Suzumura T (2016) Helminthparasites as potential regulators of Japanese macaque population dynamics. The 26th Congress of theInternational Primatological Society, Chicago, USA
48. Finn K, MacIntosh A (2016) Behavioral Organization and Parasites in Japanese Macaques (Macaca fuscata)on Koshima Island. The 26th Congress of the International Primatological Society, Chicago, USA
49. Martin C, MacIntosh AJJ (2016) Chaotic choice dynamics buffer chimpanzees and orangutans against
exploitation by a computer algorithm in a solitary matching pennies task. The 26th Congress of theInternational Primatological Society, Chicago, USA
50. *Frias L, Okamoto M, MacIntosh A (2016) Parasite sharing in sympatric Bornean primates. 5th International
Symposium on Primatology and Wildlife Science. Inuyama, Japan
51. MacIntosh AJJ, Sarabian C, Duboscq J, Thomas E, Romano V, Kaneko A, Okamoto M, Suzumura T (2015)
Hidden constraints of chronic parasitism on health and fitness in Japanese macaques. The 31st Congressof the Primate Society of Japan, Kyoto, Japan
52. Duboscq J, Romano V, MacIntosh A, Sueur C (2015) A social network perspective on macaque socialstyles. The 38th meeting of the American Society of Primatologists, Bend, USA.
53. Duboscq J, Romano V, Sueur C, MacIntosh A (2015) Investigating infection risk and sociality: centrality
interacts with seasonality to predict lice load in free-ranging female Japanese macaques, Macaca fuscata.
The 38th meeting of the American Society of Primatologists, Bend, USA.
54. Rigaill LR, MacIntosh AJJ, Higham JP, Winters S, Shimizu K, Mouri K, Furuichi T, Garcia C (2015) Multiple
sexual signals of pregnancy in Japanese macaques. The 31st Congress of the Primate Society of Japan,
Kyoto, Japan
55. Sarabian C, MacIntosh A (2015) Hygiene efficiency against parasites in Japanese macaques. The 31st
Congress of the Primate Society of Japan, Kyoto, Japan
56. Hill DA, Anuar S, MacIntosh AJJ, Ghazali A (2014) Acoustic lure gives increased efficiency for short-term
surveys of bat diversity in tropical rainforest. The 13th European Bat Research Symposium, Sibenik, Croatia
57. MacIntosh AJJ, Kato A, Ropert-Coudert Y (2014) Logging Complexity: ecological challenges and theemergence of behavioral organization. Bio-logging Science 5, Strasbourg, France.
58. Huffman MA, Mori H, Kawai S, Nahallage CAD, MacIntosh AJJ (2014) The human-primate interface: ongoing zoonoses monitoring in Southeast Asia. The 4th International Congress on Asian Primates, Kyoto
University and Bogor Agricultural University International Symposium, Bogor, Indonesia
59. Morino L, MacIntosh AJJ (2014) Gibbon songs and intergroup dynamics: a community-level network
analysis. The 25th Congress of the International Primatological Society, Hanoi, Vietnam
60. Sueur C, Pasquaretta C, Leve M, Claidiere N, van de Waal E, MacIntosh AJ, Pele M, Whiten A (2014)
Information transmission efficiency in primate networks. The 25th Congress of the International
Primatological Society, Hanoi, Vietnam
61. MacIntosh AJJ (2014) A field-experimental approach to primate-parasite interactions: filling in theknowledge-gaps. The 25th Congress of the International Primatological Society, Hanoi, Vietnam
62. Romano V, Duboscq J, Sueur C, MacIntosh A (2014) Modelling disease transmission in primate networks
to predict epidemics. The 25th Congress of the International Primatological Society, Hanoi, Vietnam
63. Sarabian C, MacIntosh A (2014) In the dirt: hygienic behaviours and revulsion as parasite avoidance
adaptations in Japanese macaques. The 25th Congress of the International Primatological Society, Hanoi,
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64. Duboscq J, Sueur C, Romano De Paula V, MacIntosh A (2014) Pseudoectoparasites: a promising tool forthe study of parasite transmission in relation to social networks. The 25th Congress of the International
Primatological Society, Hanoi, Vietnam
65. *Sarabian C, MacIntosh AJJ (2014) On the origins of hygiene: from Japanese macaques to African great
apes. Origins of human mind annual symposium, International Institute for Advanced Studies, Kyoto,Japan
66. MacIntosh AJJ (2014) The complex animal: ecological constraints and the emergence of behaviouralorganization. Origins of human mind annual symposium, International Institute for Advanced Studies,
Kyoto, Japan
67. Dubosq J, de Paula VR, Sueur C, MacIntosh AJJ (2013) Social networks as a trade-off between optimal
decision-making, information transmission and reduced disease transmission. The 9th Congress of the
Göttinger Freilandtage, Gottingen, Germany
68. MacIntosh AJJ, Sarabian C, Thomas E, Suzumura T, Kaneko A, Takeshita S, Mouri K, Itoh M, Shimizu K,
Okamoto M (2013) A field-experimental approach to primate-parasite interactions: filling in theknowledge-gaps. The 29th Congress of the Primate Society of Japan, Okayama, Japan69. †MacIntosh AJJ (2013) The complex primate: interdisciplinary science and the math behind the monkey.
Takashima Prize Lecture at the 29th Congress of the Primate Society of Japan, Okayama, Japan
70. MacIntosh AJJ, Cottin M, Pelletier L, Kato A, Ropert-Coudert Y (2012) Primates, penguins, and periodicity:
maintaining complexity in the face of ecological challenge. The 24th Congress of the International
Primatological Society, Cancun, Mexico
71. MacIntosh AJJ, Jacobs A, Garcia C, Huffman MA, Hernandez AD (2012) Socially-mediated parasitetransmission: the role of dominance in exposure and susceptibility. The 24th Congress of the International
Primatological Society, Cancun, Mexico
72. MacIntosh AJJ, Jacobs A, Huffman MA, Hernandez AD (2011) Parasite transmission through social
networks of Japanese macaques: a cost of grooming? The 26th Congress of the Primate Society of Japan,
Inuyama, Japan. Primate Res 27(S):16
73. MacIntosh AJJ, Huffman MA (2010) The fractal dimension: measuring behavioural complexity and its
implications for evaluating the health of primates in the wild. The 23rd Congress of the International
Primatological Society, Kyoto, Japan. Primate Res 26(S):146
74. MacIntosh AJJ, Hernandez, AD, Huffman MA (2008) The importance of host age and sex to the
distribution of helminth parasites infecting free-ranging Yaku-Island macaques (Macaca fuscata yakui). The
31st Meeting of the American Society of Primatologists, West Palm Beach, USA. Am J Primatol 70(S1):67