John M. Martin

This study shows that sulphur-crested cockatoos form stable dominance hierarchies despite dynamic social interactions and open group membership.

This study examines allopreening in wild sulphur-crested cockatoos, finding it correlates with aggression and social association strength rather than pair bonding.

This study investigates social decision-making in sulphur-crested cockatoos, finding they use both individual recognition and weight-based cues in aggressive interactions.

This study shows sulphur-crested cockatoos adjust their foraging times to match human feeding patterns in urban areas, highlighting the importance of green spaces for urban wildlife.