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Daniel Grünbaum
Researcher at University of Washington
Publications - 38
Citations - 1539
Daniel Grünbaum is an academic researcher from University of Washington. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ocean acidification & Foraging. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 38 publications receiving 1401 citations.
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Oscillator Models and Collective Motion
TL;DR: PCOD as discussed by the authors is a cooperative control framework for stabilizing relative equilibria in a model of self-propelled, steered particles moving in the plane at unit speed, which is applicable to time-invariant and undirected interaction.
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Individual behavior and emergent properties of fish schools: a comparison of observation and theory
TL;DR: A multi-dimensional state space where several emergent property statistics are represented along the axes is proposed, and certain 'preferred' ranges of state space within which animal groups tend to localize, and in which they can sustain distinct types of regular architecture are suggested.
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Effects of ocean-acidification-induced morphological changes on larval swimming and feeding
TL;DR: Adjustments to larval morphologies in response to ocean acidification may prioritize swimming over feeding, implying that negative consequences of Ocean acidification are carried over to later developmental stages.
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Individual foraging behaviors and population distributions of a planktonic predator aggregating to phytoplankton thin layers
TL;DR: The observed foraging behaviors of O. marina, and by implication other planktonic predators, increase effective prey availability to the predators, which results in significant changes in community-level characteristics, including population distributions, growth, and ingestion rates.
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Black-browed albatrosses foraging on antarctic krill: density-dependence through local enhancement?
Daniel Grünbaum,Richard R. Veit +1 more
TL;DR: A model of direct detection and local enhancement in seabirds that predicts how foraging success varies with behavioral strategy, seabird densities, and prey swarm density and detectability is developed and applied to Black-browed Albatrosses foraging for Antarctic krill near South Georgia suggests local enhancement is generally a highly effective foraging strategy.