You are right. My bad. I've only briefly looked to confirm that the study was not specifically targeting juvenile monkeys. But in fact 52% (8+10)/(11+23) of mon

You are right. My bad. I've only briefly looked to confirm that the study was not specifically targeting juvenile monkeys. But in fact 52% (8+10)/(11+23) of monkeys were juvenile. Still, half are post puberty and taking into account "females reach puberty around age three while males are sexually mature by age four" (Rawlins & Kessler 1986, that probably diminishes this 52%. And as per the study itself "Overall sample size precluded analysis of individual age groups." So, I still wouldn't be too happy to transfer that results into human children domain.