D
Daniel Sol
Researcher at Spanish National Research Council
Publications - 157
Citations - 14479
Daniel Sol is an academic researcher from Spanish National Research Council. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biodiversity & Population. The author has an hindex of 47, co-authored 152 publications receiving 12576 citations. Previous affiliations of Daniel Sol include University of Barcelona & Autonomous University of Barcelona.
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Revisiting the open-field test: what does it really tell us about animal personality?
TL;DR: In this paper, an open-field test with a battery of independent assays was used to assess the convergent and discriminant validity of the behavioral traits suggested to measure exploration in the open field test.
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Urbanisation and the loss of phylogenetic diversity in birds
TL;DR: It is shown that highly urbanised environments supported on average 450 million fewer years of evolutionary history than the surrounding natural environments, implying a disproportionate loss of evolutionaryhistory.
Lowering blood alcohol content levels to save lives the european experience
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors evaluated the effectiveness of this transition using European panel-based data (CARE) for the period 1991-2003 using the differences-in-differences method in a fixed effects estimation that allows for any pattern of correlation (Cluster-Robust).
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Large-brained mammals live longer.
TL;DR: Using a global database of 493 species, this work provides evidence showing that mammals with enlarged brains (relative to their body size) live longer and have a longer reproductive lifespan, providing support for the hypothesis that mammals counterbalance the costs of affording large brains with a longer sexual lifespan.
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The paradox of invasion in birds: competitive superiority or ecological opportunism?
TL;DR: Observations and experiments in the field revealed that the few native species that exploit the most urbanized environments tended to be opportunistic foragers, adaptations that should facilitate survival in places where disturbances by humans are frequent and natural vegetation has been replaced by man-made structures.