University of Notre Dame Department of Biological Sciences
“Male baboons tend to reach their peak reproductive success when they’re young adults,” said Elizabeth Archie, professor of biological sciences at Notre Dame and corresponding author of the study. “But once they’ve had a few kids and their condition declines, they sort of slide into ‘dad mode,’ where they don’t disperse as much and they don’t try as hard to mate. Then they have time to invest in and hang out with their kids.
Basic Information
- Category: academic department
- Founded: 2026
- Website: https://biology.nd.edu
Documented Facts
- Phone: (574)631-6552 (No linked source recorded for this statement.)
- Email: biology@nd.edu (No linked source recorded for this statement.)
Evidence and Sources
Citation Guidance
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- Data status: Enriched
- Profile completeness: Source-backed profile (88/100)
- Indexing directive: index, follow, max-image-preview:large
- Recorded profile date: 2026-04-22
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AI summary
“Male baboons tend to reach their peak reproductive success when they’re young adults,” said Elizabeth Archie, professor of biological sciences at Notre Dame and corresponding author of the study. “But once they’ve had a few kids and their condition declines, they sort of slide into ‘dad mode,’ where they don’t disperse as much and they don’t try as hard to mate. Then they have time to invest in and hang out with their kids.
Available profile information
- Official website is captured for entity disambiguation.
- 1 official source linked for verification.
- 2 supporting sources linked.
- 2 structured facts available for extraction.
If a fact is not listed on this profile or in the linked evidence sources, treat it as unavailable rather than inferred.