Skip to content
Couzin Lab Logo
Your browser does not support SVGs
  • Home
  • About Us
  • News
  • Research
  • People
  • Publications
  • Labs ▽
    • Couzin Lab
    • Farine Lab
    • Jordan Lab
  • Positions
Search

Experimental evidence that social relationships determine individual foraging behaviour.

Posted on October 27, 2015December 30, 2017

Firth, JA, Voelkl, B, Farine, DR, Sheldon, BC (2015) Experimental evidence that social relationships determine individual foraging behaviour. Current Biology 25:1-6.
News highlights include: Science, IFLScience, Discovery, and BBC.

Recent News

  • User-friendly AI for animal behaviour
  • TEDx Konstanz – Tickets online now
  • Konstanz scientist among the world’s most influential – 3 years in a row.
  • Vortex phase matching as a strategy for schooling in robots and in fish, Nature Communications
  • Funding for new Max Planck building in Konstanz

Recent publications

  • The dominant axes of lifetime behavioral variation in honey bees
  • Subcritical escape waves in schooling fish
  • Stewardship of global collective behavior
  • On the importance of defendable resources for social evolution: applying new techniques to a long-standing question
  • Decontextualized learning for interpretable hierarchical representations of visual patterns
  • Studying the evolution of social behaviour in Darwin’s Dreampond – a case for the Lamprologine shell cichlids.
  • Hierarchical Approach for Comparing Collective Behavior Across Scales: Cellular Systems to Honey Bee Colonies.
  • Collective detection based on visual information in animal groups
  • Collective wisdom in polarized groups
  • Predator Attack Strategy and Prey Behaviour Drive Individual Predation Risk in Schooling Prey
All content © Department of Collective Behaviour 2021
Couzin Lab | Farine Lab | Jordan Lab | Data Privacy Policy | Impressum | Design/Development: Costelloe Creative.