L
Lea Pollack
Researcher at University of California, Davis
Publications - 10
Citations - 143
Lea Pollack is an academic researcher from University of California, Davis. The author has contributed to research in topics: Outcome (game theory) & CONTEST. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 9 publications receiving 76 citations. Previous affiliations of Lea Pollack include Columbia University.
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Vectors with autonomy: what distinguishes animal-mediated nutrient transport from abiotic vectors?
TL;DR: Advancing the integration of animal behaviour, animal movement data, and individual variation into future conservation efforts in order to provide more accurate and realistic assessments of changing ecosystem function is advocated.
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Counter-culture: Does social learning help or hinder adaptive response to human-induced rapid environmental change?
TL;DR: A conceptual framework is presented outlining how an organism’s evolutionary history can shape cognitive mechanisms, social behavior, and population composition, which in turn affect how an organisms responds to HIREC.
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Urban health and ecology: the promise of an avian biomonitoring tool
TL;DR: Evidence supporting the use of avian biomonitors to identify threats associated with urbanization, including bioaccumulation of toxicants and the dysregulation of behavior and physiology by related stressors is reviewed.
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The fitness consequences of kin-biased dispersal in a cooperatively breeding bird.
Lea Pollack,Dustin R. Rubenstein +1 more
TL;DR: Microsatellites were used to assess relatedness between immigrant females of the cooperatively breeding superb starling, Lamprotornis superbus to determine how timing of immigration led to kin subgroup formation and if being part of one influenced female fitness.
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Intermediate turbidity elicits the greatest antipredator response and generates repeatable behaviour in mosquitofish
Sean M. Ehlman,Sean M. Ehlman,Rebecca Halpin,Cameron Jones,Amelia Munson,Lea Pollack,Andrew Sih +6 more
TL;DR: This study demonstrates that levels of human-induced environmental change may interact with predation risk to shape both mean behavioural responses as well as patterns of behavioural correlations within and among individuals.