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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250512T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250512T133000
DTSTAMP:20260417T122449
CREATED:20250312T202757Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250527T195022Z
UID:7823-1747051200-1747056600@bec.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Annie E. Wertz - How infants learn to eat plants (and why they may not want to)
DESCRIPTION:How infants learn to eat plants (and why they may not want to)\nAnnie E. Wertz\nAssistant Professor\, Psychological & Brain Sciences\nUniversity of California\, Santa Barbara\nLife is mostly plants. Plants constitute an estimated 80% of the biomass on Earth and are concentrated in terrestrial environments. Millions of animal species rely on plants to survive and the organismic design of plants and animals have been tightly interwoven in intricate ways over evolutionary time. Humans are no exception. Plants have been a foundational component of human diets across evolutionary time\, yet many plants can be toxic or even fatal if ingested. In this talk\, I will present research exploring the cognitive adaptations human infants use to negotiate this paradox and safely learn which plants they can eat. \n 
URL:https://bec.ucla.edu/event/annie-e-wertz-how-infants-learn-to-eat-plants-and-why-they-may-not-want-to/
LOCATION:352 Haines Hall
CATEGORIES:2025,Past Presentation,Presentation
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250602T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250602T133000
DTSTAMP:20260417T122449
CREATED:20250312T202947Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250606T201621Z
UID:7826-1748865600-1748871000@bec.ucla.edu
SUMMARY:Erin Riley - Roadside primates: Balancing risks and rewards in anthropogenic environments
DESCRIPTION:Roadside primates: Balancing risks and rewards in anthropogenic environments\nErin Riley\nProfessor\, Anthropology\, San Diego State University\nIn the contemporary era it is becoming increasingly difficult to find a primate population that has not experienced some form of anthropogenic influence. Primates living in anthropogenic spaces may benefit from access to novel food resources\, such as agricultural crops or provisioned foods\, but they also must deal with potential negative outcomes from the presence of humans and their activities. The complexity of these human-primate interfaces necessitates the use of interdisciplinary approaches that draw from both the natural and social sciences. In this talk\, I will discuss my research on the human-macaque interface in Sulawesi\, Indonesia\, highlighting the mixed methods approaches my colleagues and I are using to examine how macaques and people are co-adapting to ever-expanding shared landscapes. \n 
URL:https://bec.ucla.edu/event/erin-riley-roadside-primates-balancing-risks-and-rewards-in-anthropogenic-environments/
LOCATION:352 Haines Hall
CATEGORIES:2025,Past Presentation,Presentation
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