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PeerJ Author & Reviewer

650 Points

Contributions by role

Contributions by subject area

Sarah L Jacobson

PeerJ Author & Reviewer

Summary

I am a PhD candidate at the City University of New York's Graduate Center studying wild Asian elephant personality and problem solving.

Animal Behavior Zoology

Past or current institution affiliations

City University of New York, Graduate School and University Center

City University of New York, Hunter College

Work details

PhD Candidate

City University of New York, Graduate School and University Center

Psychology

PhD canditate in the Cognitive and Comparative Psychology Program

Websites

Google Scholar

PeerJ Contributions

March 28, 2023

Day and night camera trap videos are effective for identifying individual wild Asian elephants

Sasha Montero-De La Torre, Sarah L. Jacobson, Martin Chodorow, Marnoch Yindee, Joshua M. Plotnik

https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.15130 PubMed 37009152

January 8, 2019

Hardly habitual: chimpanzees and gorillas show flexibility in their motor responses when presented with a causally-clear task

Sarah L. Jacobson, Lydia M. Hopper

https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.6195 PubMed 30643700

August 3, 2017

Studying primate cognition in a social setting to improve validity and welfare: a literature review highlighting successful approaches

Katherine A. Cronin, Sarah L. Jacobson, Kristin E. Bonnie, Lydia M. Hopper

https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.3649 PubMed 28791199

July 13, 2016

Characterizing abnormal behavior in a large population of zoo-housed chimpanzees: prevalence and potential influencing factors

Sarah L. Jacobson, Stephen R. Ross, Mollie A. Bloomsmith

https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.2225 PubMed 27478710

July 22, 2016 - Version: 1

Using touchscreens to explore the welfare and cognition of zoo-housed primates

Crystal L Egelkamp, Lydia M Hopper, Katherine A Cronin, Sarah L Jacobson, Stephen R Ross

https://doi.org/10.7287/peerj.preprints.2312v1

Signed reviews submitted for articles published in PeerJ Note that some articles may not have the review itself made public unless authors have made them open as well.

March 12, 2025

Fairly flexible: brown-tufted capuchins and a squirrel monkey adjust their motor responses in a foraging task

Renee C. Russell, Colleen M. Buckley, Carly B. Rovner, Peter G. Judge

https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.19023 PubMed 40093414