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Andrew MacIntosh
PeerJ Author & Reviewer
205 Points

Contributions by role

Author 135
Preprint Author 35
Reviewer 35

Contributions by subject area

Animal Behavior
Anthropology
Evolutionary Studies
Zoology
Ecology
Parasitology
Infectious Diseases

Andrew JJ MacIntosh

PeerJ Author & Reviewer

Summary

I am a behavioral ecologist at Kyoto University's Wildlife Research Center working predominantly on the intersection between animal behavior and parasitism. Though with humble beginnings on the prairies of North America, I was always drawn to exotic places with their suites of charismatic species. Fortunately, my work has since taken me to these far-off places, where I've worked at field sites in Central America, West Africa, East and Southeast Asia and even Antarctica. I have studied primates, mainly, but also seabirds (penguins) and a few other animal species over the years, most recently the invasive raccoon dogs of Yakushima. Students in my lab almost always combine field and laboratory work to enrich their experiences, and try to address both theoretical and practical issues. I teach a variety of courses related to behavioral biology and am a strong proponent of critical thinking, analytical reasoning and the communication of science. Oh, and did I mention I host and produce a podcast called The PrimateCast?

Animal Behavior Anthropology Ecology Evolutionary Studies Parasitology

Past or current institution affiliations

Kyoto University

Work details

Associate Professor

Kyoto University
April 2017

Identities

@andrewjjmac

PeerJ Contributions

  • Articles 1
  • Preprints 1
  • Reviewed 1
November 18, 2022
Linking parasitism to network centrality and the impact of sampling bias in its interpretation
Zhihong Xu, Andrew J.J. MacIntosh, Alba Castellano-Navarro, Emilio Macanás-Martínez, Takafumi Suzumura, Julie Duboscq
https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.14305 PubMed 36420133
March 11, 2016 - Version: 1
Revulsion in chimpanzees: health maintenance through avoidance of biological contaminants
Cecile Sarabian, Andrew J. J. MacIntosh
https://doi.org/10.7287/peerj.preprints.1851v1

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.

October 27, 2016
Social buffering and contact transmission: network connections have beneficial and detrimental effects on Shigella infection risk among captive rhesus macaques
Krishna Balasubramaniam, Brianne Beisner, Jessica Vandeleest, Edward Atwill, Brenda McCowan
https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.2630 PubMed 27812426