What can animal communication teach us about human language? Find out in the latest issue of #PhilTransB edited by Jonathan Fritz, William Idsardi and Gerald Wilkinson https://t.co/9COc6Fdekd
Today my first ever paper is published in @RSocPublishing ! Jackdaws are more likely to join a mob to drive off predators if lots of their fellow birds are up for the fight. @GuillMcIvor @CornishJackdaws @UoE_Behaviour@UniofExeter Find the paper here: https://t.co/aygd4FplRg
Scary stuff, find out what happens to America’s most venomous caterpillar species when birds are removed from the ecosystem https://t.co/M2u4kreDDC | In #BiologyLetters, thanks to @scottpegan@RiceUniversity
https://t.co/RdwlAHFKKf
Andrea Ravignani reports on Stansbury et al.'s recent @CurrentBiology paper showing that grey seals can #learn to produce new #sounds suggesting that they could be a good alternative #modelspecies for learning about #humanspeech and song
The world’s last passenger pigeon, Martha, died on Sep 1, 1914, at the US Cincinnati Zoo, marking the extinction of this species. The species used to be one of the world’s most common birds but were killed by human hunting. #SavePlanetEarth
https://t.co/GFspm3cmZd
Young eastern cottontail #rabbits have shorter limbs relative to their size than older rabbits, which amplify forces more, allowing the youngsters to accelerate faster getaways for #survival