![]() ![]() “Instead, the macaques expanded their social networks and the number of individuals that they tolerated sharing limited resources, like a shady space to sit.” “We expected the monkeys would use their closest allies to cope with the ecological devastation of the hurricane and so would invest in their existing relationships,” said Professor Lauren Brent, from Exeter University. The team said they noticed the creatures suddenly seemed more tolerant of other individuals, including former competitors, in the aftermath of the storm. ![]() A group of macaques sitting together and grooming at Cayo Santiago in Puerto Rico © Lauren Brent/Exeter University
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