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“Some Monkeys Seem to Become Germophobic After Living Through a Disease Outbreak, Just Like Humans Skip to main content Search Shop Newsletters Renew Give a Gift Subscribe Membership i Subscribe Give a Gift Renew Sections Smart News History Science Innovation Arts & Culture Travel At the Smithsonian More from Smithsonian magazine Newsletters Photo Contest Podcast Videos Our Partners Smithsonian Store Smithsonian Journeys Subscribe to Smithsonian magazine and get a FREE tote.”
“After experiencing the spread of a deadly disease at their sanctuary, the monkeys seemed to become germophobic.”
“The sanctuary responded to the outbreak by separating, testing and quarantining groups of monkeys.”
“Early-life experience and disease exposure affect pathogen avoidance behaviour in macaques.”
“To see how those experiences affected the animals, the researchers set up an experiment where the macaques received two plates of grapes, a rare treat.”
“Still, one thing is clear: Many of us want to avoid eating a poop-contaminated grape.”
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““We can show now, in non-human primates, that this is the same for them,” says study co-author Federico Rossano , a cognitive scientist at the University of California, San Diego, in a statement .”