How about using the cmdline version of wireshark where you can specify all kinds of parameters.
root@kali-raspberry-pi1:~# tshark -tad -nni wlan0mon -f 'ether host d2:9e:43:xx:xx:xx and not broadcast'
Running as user "root" and group "root". This could be dangerous.
Capturing on 'wlan0mon'
** (tshark:8789) 16:41:26.778825 [Main MESSAGE] -- Capture started.
** (tshark:8789) 16:41:26.790889 [Main MESSAGE] -- File:
"/tmp/wireshark_wlan0monC2BKW1.pcapng"
1 2022-11-26 16:41:50.389080784 d2:9e:43:xx:xx:xx → da:f7:ec:xx:xx:xx 802.11 450 Probe Response, SN=424, FN=0, Flags=....R...C, BI=108, SSID="xxx"
2 2022-11-26 16:41:53.973077782 d2:9e:43:xx:xx:xx → 00:27:22:xx:xx:xx 802.11 450 Probe Response, SN=425, FN=0, Flags=....R...C, BI=108, SSID="xxx"
3 2022-11-26 16:41:53.978267971 d2:9e:43:xx:xx:xx → 00:27:22:28:ea:c2 802.11 450 Probe Response, SN=425, FN=0, Flags=....R...C, BI=108, SSID="xxx"
^Ctshark:
3 packets captured
root@kali-raspberry-pi1:~#
(xxx
just in case you're one of my neighbors).