New paper!🚨 Please Share! Our new study published today by @RSocPublishing presents evidence that captive Asian short-clawed #otters 🦦 learn 🤓 to exploit natural prey items 🦀
The paper is open access, find it here 👉 https://t.co/5v4R2DQg7t
@UniExeCEC@UniExeCornwall
In memory of #Freya - the wandering Walrus that graced us here Shetland last winter.
MURDERED today by the Directorate of Fisheries in #Norway because she was perceived as a "continued threat to human safety".
Abhorrent and unforgivable on every level.
📣Check out our new paper out today in @STOTEN_journal setting an 🗓agenda for marine #plastic#pollution in Southeast #Asia 🌏
🙏🏻Thank you to all authors who got together to synthesise knowledge to help inform #policy development!
📰#OpenAccess paper 👉🏻 https://t.co/4VcBGnDybA
Our otters have been participating in a @UniExeCornwall study which has shown that otters learn from each other!
Click below to read the full story >>
Our otters at @NewquayZoo have been participating in a @UniExeCornwall study that has shown how otters learn from each other!
Click below to read the full story >>
In addition to learning skills from their peers, #otters can also solve #puzzles alone, #research by lead author @ASaliveros has shown
https://t.co/jgZ2UNHQKf
Otters learn from each other
Research into Asian short-clawed otter behaviour has found that not only do otters learn skills from each other – but they also solve some mysteries alone.
Story: https://t.co/pGwD5Vob6K
#Otters@UniExeCEC @NeeltjeBoogert @ASaliveros@NewquayZoo
New research has shown that #otters learn from each other but solve some puzzles alone. Scientists gave the otters puzzle boxes containing familiar food and unfamiliar natural prey and they decided whether food was safe to eat by learning from each other. https://t.co/XSHKvFI19A