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🎉New paper alert 🥳 Does proximity of breeding hollows influence foraging associations in wild cockatoos? doi.org/10.1098/rsbl... (🧵—1/2) With @lucymaplin.bsky.social , A. Csak
20d
Finally, how individuals extracted almond kernels ? (>500 videos, 147 birds, 5 roosts) Openings were more similar : - between close-by roosts, - between highly connected roosts - between social associates This indirectly suggests that openings are likely to also be socially learned. (🧵5/6)
At 2 roost sites, we trained 2 birds to eat dyed almonds (red/blue). Once presented to the group, naïve individuals ate almonds within minutes. In the control group, almonds were only eaten after a visiting bird introduced the behaviour (>99% of solves through social learning 🤯) (🧵2/6)
The behaviour spread to neighbouring roosts located between 2-10 km apart within days. (🧵4/6)
We find that male—but not female—winter social associations are correlated with breeding location; males bred closer to their winter associates, and more socially connected males tended to breed closer to the roost location. (2/2)
So grateful for my amazing collaborators who made this project possible. And of course our cockies—especially Heidi (wing tag 48, on pic below) who helped supervising this pandemonium 🦜 (🧵6/6)
Age and sex did not influence whether individuals socially learned, but did influence *how* they learned: - juveniles were conformists, disproportionally preferring the most chosen colour - adults preferentially copied members of the same roost (🧵3/6)
1mo
Our latest episode of Transmissions is out! This one features Prof. Dr. Lucy Aplin, a leading cognitive ecologist from the University of Zurich and Australian National University. This marks our very first episode dedicated entirely to understanding animal culture! youtu.be/M7qCTKRNVuA?...
1mo
1mo
1mo
20d
1mo
1d
Video
Hi all! I am new to Bluesky so I am just posting some of my earlier research.
YouTube video by Cultural Evolution Society
Julia Penndorf
Transmissions Episode 6 with Dr Lucy Aplin
youtu.be
1mo
Julia Penndorf
Julia Penndorf
Julia Penndorf
Julia Penndorf
Julia Penndorf
Julia Penndorf
📣 #PhDOpportunity in Geelong, Australia Ever wondered how urbanisation affects sleep in birds? 🐦 Interested in #behaviouralecology and #biologging? Come and work with me and Kate Buchanan at @deakinuniversity.bsky.social! Applications close 31 May Details: www.deakin.edu.au/study/fees-a...
Cultural Evolution Society
1mo
Conduct research in in urban bird behaviour with Deakin's PhD scholarship.
www.deakin.edu.au
HDR Scholarship - Avian sleep in urban environments
Odd Jacobson
Anne Aulsebrook
GPS is relatively new. So how can we study long-term animal movements? Our approach in @Ecology_Letters transforms historic location records (pre-GPS) into valuable data, revealing capuchins' responses to #climate and demographic change. #openaccess...
May 28, 2024
Ecology of Animal Societies