Social connections, group size and fine-scale manipulations of social stability shape learning, scrounging and foraging rate in mixed flocks of wild songbirds
Michael S. Reichert, Josh A. Firth, Camille Aurélie Troisi, John L. Quinn
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Ghent UniversityORCID 0000-0002-4036-3848Unclaimed ORCID profile · follow to get notified of new preprints
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4 papers
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Michael S. Reichert, Josh A. Firth, Camille Aurélie Troisi, John L. Quinn
Alizée Vernouillet, Kathryn Willcox, Reinoud Allaert…·Frederick Verbruggen
Japanese quails reared in groups of 15 versus five pecked a transparent cylinder less, but rearing group size did not change impulsive aggression in either context.
Camille Aurélie Troisi, Josh A. Firth, Samuel Crofts…·John L. Quinn
This study examines how fine-scale changes in food distribution and social stability affect sociality in wild great tits, finding that resource clustering increases flock size and social centrality.
Camille Aurélie Troisi, Alizée Vernouillet, Reinoud Allaert…·Frederick Verbruggen
This study examines stopping behaviour in two gull species using three tasks, finding species-specific differences linked to migration and foraging strategies.