Barbara Taborsky A

The study shows that social competence in cichlids is role-specific, with individuals excelling in one social role but not the other, suggesting stable behavioural tendencies.

This study examines task specialization and coordination in cooperatively breeding cichlids, finding no consistent division of labour and instead task contagion where individuals follow others in task execution.

The study shows that well-nourished cichlids exposed to frequent predators recover faster from stress and show better behavioral flexibility than overweight individuals.

The paper investigates how early social experience in fish affects neuroplasticity markers in brain regions related to social decision-making.

This study investigates how blocking glucocorticoid receptors affects behavioural flexibility in Neolamprologus pulcher fish during predator exposure and detour tasks, finding impaired flexibility and increased fear-related behaviours.

This study investigates how serotonin and its receptor 5-HT1A modulate social competence in a fish species, finding that serotonin, but not 5-HT1A, influences submissive and threat behaviors during social interactions.