#MadeAtWiko "Division of labour as key driver of social evolution", theme issue, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B 380, no. 1922 (2025), compiled and edited by Fellow 2022/23 Michael Taborsky, Fellow 2016/17 Jennifer Fewell, Robert Gilles, and Barbara Taborsky https://t.co/1c9d0ppZl5
@ChristophNetz shows that if offspring prevent parents from renewed reproduction, Hamilton's force of selection increases before maturity. Sibling replacement thus leads to a reduced force of selection and mutation accumulation at early life stages:
https://t.co/b5fdG9MKjV
@dudin_o@ChandniBhickta@NChiaruttini @burnsajohn @Nature Super interesting, thank you very much! Did you observe flagellated cells turning into proliferating/mitotic cells?
I’m so excited! My first-first author paper AND the first chapter of my PhD is now out in @CurrentBiology : ‘Translocated wild birds are predisposed to learn songs of their ancestral population’: https://t.co/9mjj7Cxp48
1/📖 Read on for a short description:
Psychedelic art or a model of the coevolution of predatory-prey movement strategies? This cool work by @ChristophNetz shows that as a result of movement strategy evolution there can be rapid changes and alternative stable states #ASABSpring2024
@jbkinney is a top quality scientist with the rare spine to speak up on SARS-CoV2 origins and the need for better biosafety. I'm disgusted that he's apparently being threatened for this.
And yes, I'm by now also convinced SARS-CoV2 did most likely originate from a lab accident.
Ende 2022 verabschiedete die intern. Staatengemeinschaft in Montreal das #Biodiversitätsabkommen. Aber reicht das? Ab 19 Uhr diskutieren im @KoerberForum (und live): Matthias Glaubrecht @unihh, @m_prys von @GIGA_Insitute, Bernd-Ulrich Netz @fhh_umwelt mit Moderatorin @PPinzler
Thank you @EvolOdonata for a fun and engaging discussion from birdsong to Wittgenstein. Also big thanks to @StelkensLab and Niclas Kolm for being part of my examination committee and your excellent feedback!
Very happy that my favourite PhD paper is now out in @eLife!
We've got a spatial model of social movement decisions, evolution, and disease all in one - many thanks to great coauthors @JakobGismann@Gfalbery@arsweeny and Franjo - this was a joy to write
https://t.co/owqckBu04w
Taking the opportunity to broadcast @ChristophNetz and my Am Nat paper, now formatted.
https://t.co/94XkZesETc
Agents use neural networks to move, assessing local cues to select next step. Network weights mutate, & spread based on ecological success of agents, this is evolution.
"Ideal free distribution of unequal competitors: spatial assortment and evolutionary diversification of competitive ability"
A study by @ChristophNetz et al"
In stable environments, selection removes heritable differences in competitiveness."
https://t.co/lz7Cf0i9sg
This is one of the strangest articles I have written at @UofTSCC. Is aesthetic taste quantifiable? Do we have universal tastes rooted in our evolutionary history? Are we at risk of losing aesthetic diversity? Art by Supriya Shakya Saha.
https://t.co/emm9Wp7Th5
👇👇👇@EESLMU1 alumni seminar 👇👇👇continues. @Ana_Maria_BU from @TU_Muenchen will talk about: „Global exploration of Island Biogeographic Theory through a trait-based approach“. When? April 26th at 14:00 CET. If you want to join the seminar via zoom, pleas dm.
Happy to see that my second PhD paper, together with @ChristophNetz and Franjo Weissing is 'just accepted' at Am Nat.
We looked at a large IBM of the joint evolution of movement and foraging decisions, with lots of individual variation emerging.
https://t.co/nvZe9tTrNg
@ArlinStoltzfus I think the smooth part faces the outside, this forest structure must be where it attaches to the foot of the snail and from where it grows. I'm not an expert though ^^