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Mateo Arias-Vélez

@mateoarias.bsky.social
117 followers 284 following 9 posts

PhD in Philosophy of Science (UNAM). M.A in Philosophy of Science. B.A. in Philosophy. Interested in philosophy of animal cognition, philosophy of biology and animal culture

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Reposted by Mateo Arias-Vélez
Alejandro Fábregas-Tejeda @alejandrofabregastejeda.com · 12/05/2026
It is publication day for The Organism-Environment Pairing (@mitpress.bsky.social)! This 📗 has been deeply formative for me as a scholar, and it owes so much to so many wonderful people. I truly hope it finds many readers! mitpress.mit.edu/978026205282... #booksky #philsci #histsci #philsky #evosky
Photograph of the book The Organism–Environment Pairing: A Historical and Philosophical Reappraisal (MIT Press, 2026) displayed on a small wooden easel. The green cover features multicolored title text and an image of a monarch butterfly resting on pink milkweed flowers, layered over a larger pale-green butterfly silhouette. The spine, visible at an angle, repeats the title and author’s name, Alejandro Fábregas-Tejeda. Softly blurred purple-and-white flowers appear in the background.
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Nature @nature.com · 09/05/2026
Even under anaesthesia, the human brain can still receive stimuli and actively process those signals go.nature.com/3ORS0DX
go.nature.com
Even the unconscious brain can learn — and predict what you’ll say next
Nature - Neuronal recordings of people under anaesthesia show that their brains are processing words and sounds.
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Mateo Arias-Vélez @mateoarias.bsky.social · 09/05/2026
Do bonobos have social norms? In my new paper, I argue that bonobos exhibit genuine forms of normativity regulated through shared social mechanisms. Their social life may be far closer to human normativity than we usually assume critica.filosoficas.unam.mx/index.php/cr...
Photo by Cincinnati Zoo
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Tay (Antonio J. Osuna Mascaró) @biotay.bsky.social · 09/04/2026
Our ability to think abstractly about geometry did not arise with symbols or theorems; rather, it is the result of walking (of moving around), and other species also possess this ability. Language, however, enhances it. (paper) www.cell.com/trends/cogni...
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Marriah Alcantara @marriah.bsky.social · 08/04/2026
New open access publication in Topoi! @kristinandrews.bsky.social and I explore the ethics of AI animal translation projects. 🖥️🐬Before we build it, we need to take stock of the ethical implications. rdcu.be/fbZwv 🧵👇1/13
rdcu.be
Can we talk to the animals? The ethics of using machine learning to decode animal communication
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Society for the Study of Evolution @sse-evolution.bsky.social · 01/04/2026
Congratulations to this year’s Dobzhansky Prize recipient, Dr. Wendy Valencia-Montoya! She will give the Dobzhansky Prize talk at #Evol2026 in Cleveland, OH in June. Learn more about her work: www.evolutionsociety.org/news/display... @wendyssae.bsky.social
Headshot of Wendy Valencia-Montoya. Text: Wendy Valencia-Montoya, 2026 Society for the Study of Evolution Dobzhansky Prize.
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Evan Westra @evanwestra.bsky.social · 31/03/2026
media.tenor.com
a man with a beard is smiling with his mouth open
Alt: Jack Nicholson smiling and nodding like a maniac
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MU-Peter Shimon 🀄 @mu-peter.bsky.social · 25/03/2026
🦧Very sad news that Dr Birutė Galdikas, world-renowned anthropologist and orangutan researcher, has died at the age of 80 One of the Leakey Trimates she was the first scientist in the world to begin in-depth studies of orangutans The Loss of Professor Birutė Galdikas 👩‍🔬🏺🧪 www.vdu.lt/en/vmu-commu...
Dr Birutė Galdikas
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RUB History & Philosophy of Science @roto-rub.bsky.social · 24/03/2026
Great new article by @siobhanfgm.bsky.social in Biology & Philosophy: "Critical reflections on sex eliminativism" link.springer.com/article/10.1... #HPBio #PhilSci
Screenshot of the title and abstract of the paper "Critical reflections on sex eliminativism" by Siobhan Guerrero Mc Manus
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Logan James @loganjames.bsky.social · 23/03/2026
Thank you NPR for this great coverage of our research!! you can read the paper here: doi.org/10.1126/scie...
npr.org
Humans and animals find the same sounds 'beautiful'
Charles Darwin theorized that a sound, smell or color that's attractive to one species can be preferred by others too. A new study finds humans and animals do share preferences for certain sounds.
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Alejandro Fábregas-Tejeda @alejandrofabregastejeda.com · 24/03/2026
📢 @barnesandnoble.com is offering 25% off book preorders from today through March 26th, including my forthcoming The Organism–Environment Pairing! (@mitpress.bsky.social) 📗👇 www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-organi... If you were thinking about getting a copy, now is the perfect time! #HPS #booksky🐋🌱
Book cover with a green gradient background for "The Organism–Environment Pairing: A Historical and Philosophical Reappraisal" by Alejandro Fábregas-Tejeda (MIT Press, 2026). The book series label “The Vienna Series in Theoretical Biology” appears at the top. The title is set in large, bold lettering using three colors: white (“The” and “Pairing”), warm yellow (“Organism–”), and bright green (“Environment”). The subtitle appears below in smaller white text, and the author’s name is printed at the bottom. In the lower right, a monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) rests on clusters of pink milkweed flowers. Behind it, a large pale-green butterfly silhouette fills the background; its outline follows the shape of a red lacewing butterfly (Cethosia biblis). The layered butterflies visually echo the book’s central idea of an organism–environment pairing.
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Nature @nature.com · 23/03/2026
Cooperative behaviours that can be costly to the individual but beneficial to others were discussed in a key 1981 publication go.nature.com/4c0jVdj
go.nature.com
Forty-five years of progress after a key paper about the evolution of cooperation
A 1981 publication showed how cooperators can prevail over defectors, laying the foundation for how the evolution of cooperation between unrelated individuals is studied.
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Chris Krupenye @chriskrupenye.bsky.social · 16/02/2026
When something doesn't work properly, can your dog tell if the object is broken or if you just don't know how to use it? I'm pleased to share my group @jhu.edu's first study with pet dogs (!!), now out in @plosone.org Led by Amalia Bastos: Do dog rationally infer the causes of failed actions? 1/4
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Chris Krupenye @chriskrupenye.bsky.social · 05/02/2026
Imagination in bonobos! I am thrilled to share a new paper w/ Amalia Bastos, out now in @science.org We provide the first experimental evidence that a nonhuman animal can follow along a pretend scenario & track imaginary objects. Work w/ Kanzi, the bonobo, at Ape Initiative youtu.be/NUSHcQQz2Ko
youtu.be
Apes Share Human Ability to Imagine
YouTube video by Johns Hopkins University
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Alejandro Fábregas-Tejeda @alejandrofabregastejeda.com · 29/01/2026
I'm touched by the incredibly generous assessments that some of the first readers of "The Organism-Environment Pairing" (@mitpress.bsky.social) have offered! I'm excited to exchange ideas with everyone once the book is published in May! 📗 mitpress.mit.edu/978026205282... #HPbio #HPS #evosky #philsky
Screenshot of a webpage displaying endorsement quotes for the book "The Organism–Environment Pairing: A Historical and Philosophical Reappraisal" (MIT Press) by Alejandro Fábregas-Tejeda.

"This long-overdue history and philosophy of the 'environment' concept illuminates how biology thinks about one of its most fundamental ideas. A rewarding, eye-opening read for historians, philosophers, and scientists alike."
--Tobias Uller, Professor of Evolutionary Biology, Lund University; coauthor of Evolution Evolving and Evolutionary Causation

"A formidable achievement, massive in scope, meticulously researched, densely argued, and timely. Fábregas-Tejeda's book is the definitive work on the history of thinking about the complex relation between organism and environment."
--Denis Walsh, Professor, University of Toronto; author of Organisms, Agency, and Evolution

"Fábregas-Tejeda's discerning analysis brings much-needed conceptual clarity to the enigmatic yet essential subject of biology--the organism-environment relationship. A lively, engaging book that will inform practicing biologists as well as philosophers and historians of science."
--Sonia E. Sultan, Alan M. Dachs Professor of Science, Wesleyan University; author of Organism and Environment

"A tour de force of integrated history and philosophy of biology. With impressive breadth and conceptual clarity, this outstanding monograph reshapes how we think about organisms, environments, and their entanglements."
--Daniel J. Nicholson, Assistant Professor, George Mason University; author of What Is Life? Revisited
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Tay (Antonio J. Osuna Mascaró) @biotay.bsky.social · 16/01/2026
1/7 Look, Mom, no hands! They have studied the age at which chimpanzees take the most risks (jumping and doing crazy things from tree to tree). It turns out that they have a peak in childhood, and it decreases as they grow older. This tells us something very interesting about ourselves.
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Susana Monsó @susanamonso.com · 18/11/2025
Loved this paper by @kristinandrews.bsky.social and Noam Miller. A very convincing argument for the function of consciousness.
royalsocietypublishing.org
The social origins of consciousness | Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
We present the social origins of consciousness hypothesis, according to which the ability to coordinate with group members was the original adaptive function of consciousness. We offer three arguments...
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Alejandro Fábregas-Tejeda @alejandrofabregastejeda.com · 02/12/2025
I am incredibly honored to have been invited as one of the keynote speakers for the XIV PBCS! This long-standing initiative is very supportive of graduate students & early-career researchers, so I encourage everyone to submit their abstracts! See you in Madrid next year! #HPS #HPbio #cogsci #philsky
Poster for the XIV Workshop on Philosophy of Biology and Cognitive Sciences. The background is dark green with large yellow text and decorative abstract flower illustrations in red, yellow, and green at the corners. Dates ‘18–19 June’ appear at the top right, along with the venue: UNED, Edificio de Humanidades, Paseo de la Senda del Rey 7, Madrid. The keynote speakers are Enara García (SDU), Alejandro Fábregas-Tejeda (KU Leuven), and José Antonio Pérez-Escobar (UNED). A bold yellow banner reads ‘Call for Abstracts,’ with a deadline of 15 January. At the bottom is a contact email: xivpbcs@gmail.com
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Sarah Primate @langurlover.bsky.social · 03/12/2025
#Primates #Anthropology
phys.org
Chimpanzee calls trigger unique brain activity in humans, revealing shared vocal processing skills
The brain doesn't just recognize the human voice. A study by the University of Geneva (UNIGE) shows that certain areas of our auditory cortex respond specifically to the vocalizations of chimpanzees, ...
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Orangutan Land Trust @orangutanlandtrust.bsky.social · 26/11/2025
For the first time, scientists have published a detailed report of adoption in these great apes. www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/arti...
nationalgeographic.com
Orangutan adopts little sister after their mother's death
For the first time, scientists have published a detailed report of adoption in these great apes.
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Bas van Boekholt @monkeyologist.bsky.social · 26/11/2025
New Paper out in Proceedings of the Royal Society B! 🎉 Sequence organization of mother–infant interactions in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii) in the wild. See the thread below for a quick explanation, and check out the paper: royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/...
royalsocietypublishing.org
Sequence organization of mother–infant interactions in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii) in the wild | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
Sequence organization is a fundamental feature of human communication, shaping our interactions. This organization underlies interactions with and without language, appears early in human development ...
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Max-Planck-Gesellschaft @maxplanck.de · 24/11/2025
On this day in 1859 English naturalist Charles #Darwin publishes "On the Origin of Species," radically changing the view of #evolution and laying the foundation for evolutionary biology. #otd
In the summer of 1837, Charles Darwin (picture 1)opened a page of his brown leather-bound notebook with the sentence: I think. The page (picture 2) was in the first of four notebooks he had created in London on the question of species change. However, he did not explain what he was thinking in words, but in a fist-sized diagram: a line shoots out from an origin marked with the number ‘1’ and then forks several times. Some branches end in nothingness, while others fan out further and further.In the summer of 1837, Charles Darwin opened a page of his brown leather-bound notebook with the sentence: I think. The page was in the first of four notebooks he had created in London on the question of species change. However, he did not explain what he was thinking in words, but in a fist-sized diagram: a line shoots out from an origin marked with the number ‘1’ and then forks several times. Some branches end in nothingness, while others fan out further and further.
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Elliot Howard-Spink @ehowaspi.bsky.social · 24/11/2025
Our New Paper is out in Nature Human Behaviour: 🚨 Culture is critical in driving orangutan diet development past individual potentials! 🦧 www.nature.com/articles/s41.... See 🧵
nature.com
Culture is critical in driving orangutan diet development past individual potentials - Nature Human Behaviour
Howard-Spink et al. develop an empirically based model of orangutan diet development, which suggests that social learning is vital for orangutans to acquire varied diets.
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bioRxiv Animal Behavior and Cognition @biorxiv-behav.bsky.social · 19/11/2025
Maternal glucocorticoids and behavior shape offspring developmental trade-offs in wild baboons www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/202…
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Ben Kawam @benkawam.bsky.social · 12/11/2025
New paper! We propose a framework to empirically study animal social relationships by modelling social network (SN) data as time-series—that is, without the need to aggregate them over time. www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
Each dyad (a, b) moves through four discrete states over time, represented by coloured circles. The dyad remains in a given state for a certain duration, or "holding time", before transitioning to a new state according to state-specific transition probabilities, indicated by arrows showing all possible (non-zero) transitions. Paintings by Sofia M. Pereira & Judith von Nordheim.
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Sarah Primate @langurlover.bsky.social · 10/11/2025
#Primates
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Nature @nature.com · 11/11/2025
The ability to change your mind in response to better evidence is a hallmark of human cognition. Experiments now show that chimps are capable of rational thought too go.nature.com/3JVLhGk
go.nature.com
Be rational: chimp decision-making is guided by the strongest evidence
The ability to change your mind in response to better evidence is a hallmark of human cognition. Experiments now show that chimps are capable of rational thought too.
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Mark Rubin @markrubin.bsky.social · 02/07/2025
Excellent new preprint by Sarahanne Field and @maddipow.bsky.social argues “bias is not a contaminant to be purged; it is a constitutive element of research, shaping every decision from hypothesis formation to data interpretation.” Few quotes follow...🧵
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Susana Monsó @susanamonso.com · 07/10/2025
If this doesn’t end bonobos’ reputation as the hippies of the great apes I don’t know what will. www.cell.com/current-biol...
cell.com
Coalitionary intra-group aggression by wild female bonobos
Sonya Pashchevskaya and colleagues document a potentially fatal attack of a male bonobo by a group of females.
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Ethological Society @ethoges.bsky.social · 08/10/2025
Geschwisteradoption bei wilden Borneo-Orang-Utans 🦧👭 Scott et al. berichten den ersten detaillierten Fall einer Geschwisteradoption - nach dem Verlust der Mutter adoptierte die ältere Schwester das verwaiste Jungtier, förderte damit dessen Unabhängigkeit und sicherte sein Überleben. #OpenAccess
doi.org
A Case of Sibling Adoption in Wild Orangutans: Accelerated Development of Independence Following Maternal Loss
Vanna/Ronnie lost her mother Veli when she was between 4.2 and 5 years old (pictured together on the left). Subsequently, Vanna/Ronnie was seen traveling with and sleeping in the same nest as her old...
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Mateo Arias-Vélez @mateoarias.bsky.social · 01/10/2025
I just saw Jane this weekend giving a wonderful talk about the importance of protecting our environment. She has been a profound influence on my thinking. The world has lost one of its greatest advocates. Thank you, Jane, for your invaluable contribution
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Orangutan Land Trust @orangutanlandtrust.bsky.social · 01/10/2025
Jane Goodall, pioneering chimpanzee zoologist who revealed the animals’ links to humans, dies aged 91 www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home...
independent.co.uk
Jane Goodall, much-loved pioneering chimpanzee expert, dies aged 91
Award-winning primatologist who established world’s longest-running chimp study still lectured on conservation and climate even over age of 91
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Mateo Arias-Vélez @mateoarias.bsky.social · 28/08/2025
Let’s suppose Terminator and M3GAN were happen. How would we know that the IAs have begun to be conscious? Andrews and Birch point out that as long as we don’t know what all conscious forms have in common across different animals, we will never be able to know whether IAs can be conscious.
aeon.co
To understand AI sentience, first understand it in animals | Aeon Essays
As the power of AI grows, we need to have evidence of its sentience. That is why we must return to the minds of animals
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Sarah Primate @langurlover.bsky.social · 20/08/2025
#Primates
phys.org
For apes, out of sight isn't out of mind: Bonobos can mentally track multiple members of their social circle
A series of hide-and-seek experiments with a bonobo named Kanzi shows for the first time that apes can mentally keep track of multiple familiar humans at once, even when they are out of sight.
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bioRxiv Animal Behavior and Cognition @biorxiv-behav.bsky.social · 20/08/2025
An investigation of social learning of tool-use in bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) using a ball-up / ball-down task www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/202…
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Chris Krupenye @chriskrupenye.bsky.social · 21/08/2025
Original link behaving strangely. Here's another one: royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/...
royalsocietypublishing.org
Mental representation of the locations and identities of multiple hidden agents or objects by a bonobo | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
Humans are adept at navigating the social world in part because we flexibly map the locations and identities of agents around us. While field studies suggest primates can track individual conspecifics...
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Barbara J. King @bjking.bsky.social · 21/08/2025
Nice piece by @katewong.bsky.social @sciam.bsky.social on why we humans aren't as unique as some of us like to think... Great examples here from primates, fish, insects, and more. A nice shout-out to my work on animal grief too. #animals #nature #anthropology #evolution 🧪
scientificamerican.com
Whales Mourn, Birds Show Self-Awareness, Plants Remember—Are Humans Really So Special?
Other species exhibit capabilities that were once thought to be exclusive to Homo sapiens
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Mateo Arias-Vélez @mateoarias.bsky.social · 19/08/2025
Today we are celebrating the world orangutan day 🦧
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Susana Monsó @susanamonso.com · 13/08/2025
Our paper on 🌱🦧ANIMAL MEDICINE🐜🍄 has been accepted for publication in Philosophy of Science! You can find the accepted version here, open access: www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
cambridge.org
Animal Medicine | Philosophy of Science | Cambridge Core
Animal Medicine
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anthrofuentes.bsky.social @anthrofuentes.bsky.social · 16/08/2025
En la UNAM el 25 de agosto...presentación de mi libro Sex is a Spectrum:The Biological Limits of the Binary...acompañanos
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Royal Society Publishing @royalsocietypublishing.org · 27/06/2025
A new theme issue in #PhilTransB looks at how and why animal minds have evolved to be so different from one another, framing animal #cognition as a diverse set of solutions to life’s many challenges buff.ly/csMZa3R
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Benjamin Paaßen @bpaassen.bsky.social · 12/08/2025
Large Language models (LLMs) do not simulate human psychology. That's the title of our new paper, available as preprint today (1/12): arxiv.org/abs/2508.06950
arxiv.org
Large Language Models Do Not Simulate Human Psychology
Large Language Models (LLMs),such as ChatGPT, are increasingly used in research, ranging from simple writing assistance to complex data annotation tasks. Recently, some research has suggested that LLM...
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Lindsay Murray @lindsayem.bsky.social · 06/08/2025
New paper out in Animal Behaviour! 🐵 authors.elsevier.com/sd/article/S...
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Daniel Redhead @danielredhead.bsky.social · 04/08/2025
🐒🕸️ New preprint! Confused about how to model animal social networks? ASNA can be confusing—but also full of opportunity. We break down 5 common misunderstandings in animal social network analysis and share solutions from behavioural ecology, anthro, stats, & network science. Hope it helps! A 🧵
ecoevorxiv.org
Five misunderstandings in animal social network analysis
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LaurenGuillette.bsky.social @laurenguillette.bsky.social · 23/07/2025
New #Outlook #PsynomLB @psychonomicsociety.bsky.social Bonobos know when you don’t: Ape ignorance attribution bit.ly/46Xjv5n by @awad-schwob.bsky.social‬ @pnas.org‬ @chriskrupenye.bsky.social‬ @jhu.edu‬
bit.ly
Bonobos know when you don’t: Ape ignorance attribution
Learning & Behavior - Townrow and Krupenye (PNAS, 122(6), Article e2412450122, 2025) found that bonobos understand the mental states of others and can attribute ignorance to a social partner....
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Mateo Arias-Vélez @mateoarias.bsky.social · 23/07/2025
Today I gave my talk about biases in animal cultural studies at #ISHPSSB. Sadly I wasn’t able to be in Porto in person, but the organizers kindly helped me participate virtually.
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Kristin Andrews 🇨🇦🇺🇸 @kristinandrews.bsky.social · 21/07/2025
Octopuses respond to the rubber hand illusion. Check out the video abstract. Cool work by Sumire Kawashima and Yuzuru Ikeda--these are the kinds of questions we can be asking to investigate the nature of consciousness www.cell.com/current-biol...
cell.com
Rubber arm illusion in octopus
The feeling of a body as belonging to oneself is called the sense of body ownership and the centerpiece of conscious experience. Kawashima and Ikeda investigated the sense of body ownership in an octo...
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Mélissa Berthet @berthetmelissa.bsky.social · 22/07/2025
I'll be giving a talk at Uni Penn, USA, in April 2026 on compositionality in bonobos. Happy to (somehow) offset the carbon footprint of my trip by giving a talk at another university close to the US East Coast. Feel free to email me if you're interested!
The first slide of a presentation, showing a bonobo in the forest, with the title "Bonobo vocal communication and the evolution of compositionality" by Mélissa Berthet, Martin Surbeck and Simon Townsend.
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The Ramsey Lab @theramseylab.bsky.social · 22/07/2025
This week @universitypress.cambridge.org has granted free access to all titles in the collection of Cambridge Elements in the Philosophy of Biology, edited by Grant Ramsey. There are many options to choose from! Happy reading! 📕👇 www.cambridge.org/core/publica... #philsci #HPbio #evosky #ISHPSSB2025
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Mayte Martinez @maytemartinez.bsky.social · 12/07/2025
New paper alert! #SarahFBrosnan and I tested capuchin monkeys reaction to inequity and contrast in a group setting. Read more here www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
sciencedirect.com
Capuchin monkeys' responses to inequity in a group context
Noticing how ones' outcomes compare to your partner’s can help you decide who to cooperate with, promoting cooperative relations that are beneficial f…
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