Socio-ecological correlates of neophobia in corvids.
Rachael Miller,Phevos Kallitsis,Megan L. Lambert,Anna Frohnwieser,Katharina F. Brecht,Thomas Bugnyar,Thomas Bugnyar,Isabelle Crampton,Elias Garcia-Pelegrin,Kristy L. Gould,Alison L. Greggor,Ei Ichi Izawa,Debbie M. Kelly,Zhongqiu Li,Yunchao Luo,Linh B. Luong,Jorg J. M. Massen,Andreas Nieder,Stephan Alexander Reber,Martina Schiestl,Martina Schiestl,Akiko Seguchi,Akiko Seguchi,Parisa Sepehri,Jeffrey R. Stevens,Alex H. Taylor,Lin Wang,London M. Wolff,Yigui Zhang,Nicola S. Clayton +29 more
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In this article, the authors identify the socio-ecological correlates of neophobia in corvids and grant insight into specific elements that drive higher neophobic responses in this avian family group.About:
This article is published in Current Biology.The article was published on 2021-11-17 and is currently open access. It has received 18 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Neophobia & Novelty.read more
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Increasing Animal Cognition Research in Zoos
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors aim to increase the understanding and subsequent uptake of animal cognition research in zoos, by transparently outlining the main benefits and challenges associated with zoo-based cognitive research, which are subject-based and human-based.
Journal ArticleDOI
Increasing animal cognition research in zoos
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors aim to increase the understanding and subsequent uptake of animal cognition research in zoos, by transparently outlining the main benefits and challenges associated with zoo-based cognitive research, which are animal-based and human-based.
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Fear generalization and behavioral responses to multiple dangers.
Andrew Sih,Hee Jin Chung,Isabelle P. Neylan,Chelsea A Ortiz-Jimenez,Osamu Sakai,Richard V Szeligowski +5 more
TL;DR: For example, this paper found that fear of one danger is correlated with fear of other dangers (e.g., humans, pathogens, moving vehicles, or fire) across diverse taxa.
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Neophobia and innovation in Critically Endangered Bali myna, <i>Leucopsar rothschildi</i>
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors found effects of condition and presence of heterospecifics, including longer latencies to touch familiar food in presence than absence of novel items, and between problem-solving tasks.
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A comparative study of mirror self-recognition in three corvid species
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors compare the mirror responses of common ravens and azurewinged magpies in the mark test with carrion crows, and show interspecies differences in the approach of and response to the mirror during the mirror exposure phase of the experiment as well as in the subsequent mark test.
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