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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group

@behaveco.bsky.social
698 followers 853 following 27 posts

The Behavioural Ecology Group of @ucph.bsky.social. Our group, led by @ebriefer.bsky.social, focuses on the relationships among vertebrate behaviour, emotion, communication, and cognition.

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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 01/08/2026
How do birds hit extreme notes despite their body size? Analysing >1,000 species, a new study reveals that when birds evolve unusual vocal frequencies for their body size, they also develop physical adaptations to ensure those extreme notes are sung loudly and efficiently. #Bioacoustics #SciComm
behavioural-ecology-group.com
The evolution of extreme sound frequencies in bird songs | Behavioural Ecology Group
Bird songs differ widely among species and can show peculiar phenotypes, such as extreme or unusual sound frequencies for a species’ body size. Although birds
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Elodie Mandel-Briefer @ebriefer.bsky.social · 30/07/2026
Very glad that this is finally out! Former PhD student Bing found that wild plains zebras use visual and tactile cues to decide when to move as a group. Thanks to Cedric Sueur for the collaboration!
link.springer.com
Plains zebra (Equus quagga) group movement decisions are associated with visual and tactile behaviours performed by initiators, followers and non-followers - Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology
Diverging needs often occurs among group members, prompting group-living animals to engage in collective decision-making, such as coordinating collective movement. Existing models classify these decis...
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 20/07/2026
🐒 Do humans and wild macaques co-create culture? While human expansion often disrupts wildlife, a new study shows shared spaces can actually lead to novel interspecific traditions. Explore the co-construction of behaviours introduced by @mfhansen.bsky.social #Conservation #Primatology #SciComm
behavioural-ecology-group.com
Human‑macaque Co‑construction of Behaviours: Sharing Spaces, Sharing Food, Sharing Lives | Behavioural Ecology Group
Humans and other-than-human-animals (animals) share spaces, food, and lives. This gives rise to possibilities of interspecific learning, social facilitation
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Elodie Mandel-Briefer @ebriefer.bsky.social · 17/07/2026
New paper on sheep vocal expression of negative arousal using behaviour and eye thermal profiles as independent indicators for validation 🐑🐑🐑 @behaveco.bsky.social
sciencedirect.com
Acoustic markers of negative arousal in lambs: Evidence from behavioural and eye thermal profiles
Vocalisations are known indicators of emotional arousal in animals, but their assessment using simultaneously collected physiological and behavioural …
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International Bioacoustics Society IBAC @ibacsocial.bsky.social · 01/06/2026
🎉 New IBAC website just dropped. ibac.info Fresh look. Same passion for #bioacoustics. 🔊🦇 🐸🦉🐊🐟🐝 Now with more info on who we are and what we get up to.
ibac.info
International Bioacoustics Society (IBAC) | Since 1969
Welcome to the International Bioacoustics Society. Join our global community studying biological sounds, animal communication, and eco-acoustics.
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 02/07/2026
A huge win for rhino reintroduction! A new study led by our former PhD student @damaris-riedner.bsky.social shows that zoo and wild rhinos share the same vocal structure. This suggests that relocating zoo rhinos to the wild shouldn't disrupt social interactions due to communication barriers.
behavioural-ecology-group.com
Contact calls of zoo and wild southern white rhinoceroses do not differ acoustically | Behavioural Ecology Group
Large mammal species are declining globally, and zoo populations may help support or re-establish wild populations through reinforcement or reintroduction.
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Elodie Mandel-Briefer @ebriefer.bsky.social · 23/06/2026
What is much more fun than watching a football match? Watching & scoring parakeet videos together 🤗 3h with 11 people spared 4 days of work for 1 student 💪🏼 @behaveco.bsky.social
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Floriane Fournier @florianefournier.bsky.social · 15/01/2026
My second PhD paper is out What do we know about vocal communication of emotion between different species of terrestrial tetrapods? onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/... I was lucky to work on this project with Elodie Briefer (@ebriefer.bsky.social), Katarzyna Pisanski and Florence Levrero.
onlinelibrary.wiley.com
What do we know about vocal communication of emotion between different species of terrestrial tetrapods?
Investigating how animals perceive and interpret emotional signals across a variety of species is essential for deepening our understanding of the complexities underlying animal communication and soc...
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 20/01/2026
🌍 We are excited to launch our new "Media & Outreach" page! From decoding animal emotions with #AI to understanding bioacoustics, discover our group's work featured in @nytimes.com, @news.sky.com, RTS, @ndr.de and more. #SciComm #Bioacoustics #Research #MediaCoverage #UCPH
behavioural-ecology-group.com
Media & Outreach | The Behavioural Ecology Group
Explore media coverage of the UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group. Discover our research on animal behaviour & bioacoustics in international media.
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 08/01/2026
Can Artificial Intelligence help us understand what animals are really feeling? Our group leader @ebriefer.bsky.social explains how we use machine learning to decode animal emotions through their vocalisations in this talk at @oredev.org. Watch here! 👇 #Bioacoustics #AI #AnimalWelfare #Ethology
youtube.com
Elodie Mandel-Briefer - Deciphering animal emotions using machine learning and vocalisations
YouTube video by Øredev Conference
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Elodie Mandel-Briefer @ebriefer.bsky.social · 21/12/2025
New study with collaborators from the INRAe showing that people recognise horse negative facial expressions more accurately than positive ones www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
sciencedirect.com
Humans can accurately categorise negative but not positive emotional facial expressions in horses
Recognising emotional facial expressions plays a key role in communication, both within and between species. Many non-human animals, including horses,…
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 22/11/2024
📢 Curious about our research on #AnimalBehaviour, welfare, and conservation? Visit our dedicated website to explore more about our past and ongoing projects. 🔗 behavioural-ecology-group.com #SciComm #Ethology #Bioacoustics #AnimalCognition #AnimalWelfare #AnimalConservation #AnimalBehavior
behavioural-ecology-group.com
Home | The Behavioural Ecology Group
The Behavioural Ecology Group of the University of Copenhagen is a research group investigating social behaviour and communication of vertebrates.
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Elodie Mandel-Briefer @ebriefer.bsky.social · 08/12/2025
New paper by MSc student Alice Fratesi showing that long-tailed macaques are often featured in unethical or exploitative content in online posts, emphasizing the need to promote responsible online engagement: www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti... @ediminin.bsky.social @behaveco.bsky.social
sciencedirect.com
“Monkey influencers”: conservation culturomics of human-macaque (Macaca fascicularis) interactions
Conservation culturomics can offer insights into the online presence of threatened primate species, such as the long-tailed macaque (Macaca fascicular…
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 16/12/2025
How do rhinos talk to each other? A new study suggests snorts may lack specific communicative function. However, "pant" calls triggered significant reactions, influenced by sex & social context. www.behavioural-ecology-group.com/learning-fro... #SciComm #Bioacoustics © stanciuc via canva.com
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Elodie Mandel-Briefer @ebriefer.bsky.social · 04/12/2025
If anyone wants to learn a bit about our work on vocal expression of emotions, here is a recording of the talk I gave at @oredev.org conference last month in Malmö: www.youtube.com/watch?v=pDPS...
youtube.com
Elodie Mandel-Briefer - Deciphering animal emotions using machine learning and vocalisations
YouTube video by Øredev Conference
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 05/12/2025
Can social media posts help anti-poaching teams? A new study validates using citizen science data to predict snaring hotspots in fenced reserves: a novel approach to protect Kruger's carnivores. Co-authored by former PhD student @damaris-riedner.bsky.social. #WildlifeProtection #Conservation
behavioural-ecology-group.com
Identifying areas of high snaring risk in Kruger National Park: A novel citizen science approach for carnivore conservation | Behavioural Ecology Group
Wire snares are a frequently used method for illegal bushmeat poaching and are increasingly recognised as a global threat to biodiversity. However, studies
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Elodie Mandel-Briefer @ebriefer.bsky.social · 13/11/2025
New paper out by PhD student @damaris-riedner.bsky.social, on southern white rhinoceroses, showing that zoo and wild populations do not sound too different 🦏🦏🦏 www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.... @behaveco.bsky.social
tandfonline.com
Contact calls of zoo and wild southern white rhinoceroses do not differ acoustically
Large mammal species are declining globally, and zoo populations may help support or re-establish wild populations through reinforcement or reintroduction. However, zoo environments differ from nat...
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Dan Stowell @danstowell.mastodon.social.ap.brid.gy · 05/09/2025
I'm excited about IBAC next week - *the* conference for anyone interested in animal sounds ibac25.com #bioacoustics I'm especially excited because my lovely team will be presenting their work there - here's a preview!
ibac25.com
Home | Minhjemmeside
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 05/09/2025
In bioacoustics, our methods matter. Using different machine learning techniques for caller ID can lead to conflicting results, making it hard to compare studies. A new preprint asks: which analysis pipeline is the most reliable? 📈 Find more at: www.behavioural-ecology-group.com/same-data-di...
behavioural-ecology-group.com
Same data, different results? Evaluating machine learning approaches for individual identification in animal vocalisations | Behavioural Ecology Group
Automated acoustic analysis is increasingly used in animal communication studies, and determining caller identity is a key element for many investigations.
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Nicolas Mathevon @nicolasmathevon.bsky.social · 26/08/2025
For over 5,000 y, chanting has been practiced across many Western and Eastern traditions. Chants share distinctive acoustic traits which have evolved culturally to optimize listener relaxation. 👇 new paper @pnas.org by ENES Bioacoustics Research Lab & Co #bioacoustics www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...
pnas.org
Chants across seven traditions share acoustic traits that enhance subjective relaxation | PNAS
For over 5,000 y, chanting has been practiced across many Western and Eastern traditions. However, there is hardly any empirical research on 1) whe...
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Elodie Mandel-Briefer @ebriefer.bsky.social · 15/07/2025
@behaveco.bsky.social
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Elodie Mandel-Briefer @ebriefer.bsky.social · 02/07/2025
Working on inter-species communication and AI? Submit your application to the Coller-Dolittle price! Looking forward to read many interesting applications! 🤓
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 24/06/2025
New study reveals aborted lunges in inshore South African Bryde’s whales—mouths stay shut at peak speed, potentially reflecting failed attempts or strategic prey herding/energy saving. 🐋A novel insight into rorqual feeding plasticity. Read more at: www.behavioural-ecology-group.com/why-keep-you...
behavioural-ecology-group.com
“Why keep your mouth shut?” Inshore South African Bryde’s whales abort lunges within feeding dives. | Behavioural Ecology Group
Rorqual whales exhibit foraging plasticity to maximize their energy intake and reduce the cost of feeding manoeuvres. Bryde’s whales are known for their
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Science Magazine @science.org · 23/06/2025
Orcas rub each other’s backs with seaweed to slough off dead skin. Learn more: scim.ag/3Gai9t6
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Elodie Mandel-Briefer @ebriefer.bsky.social · 26/05/2025
Who knew I would be involved in a study on whales 🐋🐋🐋 😬Nice work by former PhD student Jacopo di Clemente @behaveco.bsky.social
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 29/05/2025
They live among us... but are they really booming? A new study busts the “overabundant macaque” myth, revealing population declines, flawed data, and why intact forests are still essential for these adaptable yet threatened species. 🐒 Read more at: www.behavioural-ecology-group.com/threatened-s...
behavioural-ecology-group.com
Threatened synanthropes depend on intact forests: a critical evaluation of Moore et al. (2023). | Behavioural Ecology Group
Synanthropes are known for their remarkable adaptability to coexist with humans, yet increased visibility exposes them to significant threats, such as hunting
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Elodie Mandel-Briefer @ebriefer.bsky.social · 14/05/2025
Very proud of Damaris Riedner for successfully defending her PhD thesis on rhino genetics, socio-spatial behaviour and bioacoustics yesterday! Thanks to co-supervisors Rasmus Heller & Marina Scheumann and examiners @angelastoeger.bsky.social & Adrian Shrader. @behaveco.bsky.social
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 12/05/2025
How do whales and dolphins stay warm in icy seas? 🐳 New research shows small cetaceans rely on blubber quality, while giants like blue whales benefit from sheer size—lower surface-to-volume ratios mean less heat loss. 🐳 Read more at : www.behavioural-ecology-group.com/size-specifi...
doi.org
Size-specific strategies of sympatric cetaceans to reduce heat loss
Highlighted Article: Novel aerial photogrammetry methods reveal that smaller cetaceans rely on physiological and morphological adaptations to reduce heat loss whereas larger species offset heat loss b...
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Elodie Mandel-Briefer @ebriefer.bsky.social · 07/05/2025
If you are interested in interspecies communication, join us for the final stage of the 2024-2025 Coller-Dolittle Prize competition on May 15 at 15:00 CET for a nice list of speakers and talks (free online event): coller-dolittle-24.sites.tau.ac.il
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 20/04/2025
What can 40+ years of macaque behaviour teach us about the evolution of sociality? Discover #MacaqueNet — a global collaboration of 100+ scientists building the first open-access, standardised database of macaque social interactions. www.behavioural-ecology-group.com/macaquenet-a...
behavioural-ecology-group.com
MacaqueNet: Advancing comparative behavioural research through large-scale collaboration. | Behavioural Ecology Group
There is a vast and ever‐accumulating amount of behavioural data on individually recognised animals, an incredible resource to shed light on the ecological
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Alan McElligott @amcell.bsky.social · 09/04/2025
2025. Transformer-based audio-visual multimodal fusion for fine-grained recognition of individual sow nursing behaviour www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
sciencedirect.com
Transformer-based audio-visual multimodal fusion for fine-grained recognition of individual sow nursing behaviour
Nursing behaviour and the calling-to-nurse sound are crucial indicators for assessing sow maternal behaviour and nursing status. However, accurately i…
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 04/04/2025
Did you know many animals can produce TWO voices at once? A new study published in @royalsociety.org and supervised by @ebriefer.bsky.social reveals that the simultaneous production of two distinct vocal frequencies plays a crucial role in animal communication. 📚 Read more: doi.org/10.1098/rstb...
doi.org
Biphonation in animal vocalizations: insights into communicative functions and production mechanisms | Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
Biphonation, defined as the simultaneous production of two distinct, non-harmonically related fundamental frequencies, has traditionally been viewed as an anomaly or a by-product of vocal pathology. R...
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Interspecies Internet @interspecies-io.bsky.social · 14/03/2025
🐒 Have you ever wondered how animals use gestures to communicate? Join @kirstyegraham.bsky.social as they share open-source tools that can enhance our ability to compare bodily communication across species! 📆Saturday, February 22⏰ 5 pm GMT |1 pm EST |10 am PST🔗 Register here:https://rb.gy/fb4rer
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 17/03/2025
Join @biologen.bsky.social on March 26, 2025, for a MathWorks webinar exploring how AI-powered analysis is unlocking the hidden language of animals. 🚀 Discover how #MATLAB tackles AI challenges like scalability, interpretability & deployment! ⏰ 2:00 PM GMT+1 fr.mathworks.com/company/even...
fr.mathworks.com
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 17/03/2025
Join @biologen.bsky.social on March 26, 2025, for a MathWorks webinar exploring how AI-powered analysis is unlocking the hidden language of animals. 🚀 Discover how #MATLAB tackles AI challenges like scalability, interpretability & deployment! ⏰ 2:00 PM GMT+1 fr.mathworks.com/company/even...
fr.mathworks.com
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Jeff Stevens @jeffreyrstevens.com · 05/03/2025
🐶🐕🐩 My colleagues in the Department of Ethology at Eötvös Loránd University (Hungary) are conducting a survey of dog owners. So if you are a dog owner, please consider completing their survey at tally.so/r/nPXKPb. #dogs
Advertisement for study at Department of Ethology, Eotovos Lorand University, Budapest, Hungary. Image includes face of black and brown dog with its nose buried in a blanket. Text reads: Why do you have a dog? We need your help! This questionnaire is part of a research project conducted at Eotvos Lorand University, Hungary. Our main goal is to identify factors associated with perceived (dis)advantages of sharing life with a companion dog.
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 12/03/2025
"This breakthrough provides solid evidence that #AI can decode emotions across multiple species based on vocal patterns. It has the potential to revolutionize #AnimalWelfare, #LivestockManagement, and conservation," says @ebriefer.bsky.social. 📖 Read more: www1.bio.ku.dk/english/news... #SciComm
www1.bio.ku.dk
AI Unlocks the Emotional Language of Animals
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 03/03/2025
Can #AI help us decode animal communication & protect biodiversity? Join @biologen.bsky.social on April 24, 2025, for an exclusive Danish-speaking webinar on how AI-driven #bioacoustics is transforming conservation & animal welfare. 📅 Don’t miss out — sign up now! dm.dk/kalender/000...
dm.dk
AI og bioakustik kan overvåge biodiversitet og forstå dyrs kommunikation
Hvordan kan man identificere vilde bestande i en tropisk skov og hvordan kommer det slagtegrise til gavn?
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Alan McElligott @amcell.bsky.social · 21/02/2025
2025. A new approach for better understanding animal consciousness phys.org/news/2025-02...
phys.org
A new approach for better understanding animal consciousness
A team of researchers has outlined a new approach for better understanding the depths of animal consciousness, a method that may yield new insights into the similarities and differences among living o...
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 26/02/2025
Visit the website of the Behavioural Ecology Group at @ucph.bsky.social: behavioural-ecology-group.com. Led by @ebriefer.bsky.social, our group explores the fascinating connections between vertebrate behaviour, emotion, communication, and cognition. #SciComm #Biodiversity #Welfare #Conservation
behavioural-ecology-group.com
Home | The Behavioural Ecology Group
The Behavioural Ecology Group of the University of Copenhagen is a research group investigating social behaviour and communication of vertebrates.
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 19/02/2025
What if we could compare animal social structures across time and space? Now we can! The MacaqueNet database spans 14 macaque species and 61 populations over 40+ years, unlocking new possibilities in comparative social behaviour research. 🔎 Explore the project at doi.org/10.1111/1365...
doi.org
MacaqueNet: Advancing comparative behavioural research through large‐scale collaboration
We present MacaqueNet, a global community of macaque researchers who developed the first publicly searchable, standardised database on affiliative and agonistic behaviour. This cross-species database...
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 13/02/2025
🚨 BREAKING: #AI can decode animal emotions! For the first time, #MachineLearning recognizes emotions in vocalizations from multiple ungulate species with high accuracy. Could this revolutionize #AnimalWelfare and #Conservation? 🔬 Read more at www.behavioural-ecology-group.com/machine-lear...
behavioural-ecology-group.com
Machine learning algorithms can predict emotional valence across ungulate vocalizations | Behavioural Ecology Group
Vocalizations can vary as a function of their context of production and provide an immediate measure of an animal’s affective states. If vocal expression of
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Anna N Osiecka 🍉 @aosiecka.bsky.social · 07/02/2025
This sweet little thesis/internship topic is still free! Come work with us on yellowhammer song 💛
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Elodie Mandel-Briefer @ebriefer.bsky.social · 05/02/2025
Very proud of this one: new paper using AI to classify emotional valence from 7 ungulate species my team has recorded over the years. We also publish the database of call open access along the paper :-) @behaveco.bsky.social www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
sciencedirect.com
Machine learning algorithms can predict emotional valence across ungulate vocalizations
Vocalizations can vary as a function of their context of production and provide an immediate measure of an animal’s affective states. If vocal express…
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Anna N Osiecka 🍉 @aosiecka.bsky.social · 27/01/2025
Do you know a parrot that talks or sings? We are always looking for more recordings of pet parrots to help us understand language, musicality, and interaction of various information types in vocal signals. #manyparrots #bioacoustics www.manyparrots.org
manyparrots.org
The Many Parrots Project
The Many Parrots group is a team of scientists studying parrot vocal learning and musicality. We invite the public to contribute to research by filling out surveys about their talking and singing parr...
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 29/01/2025
🐦 How do Arctic #Seabirds recognise each other over long distances? New #Bioacoustics research shows that little auks retain their vocal identity even as their calls travel over 1 km, defying typical sound attenuation patterns! Discover why this matters for their social lives 🔽 #SciComm #WildLife
behavioural-ecology-group.com
Long distance calls: Negligible information loss of little auk social vocalisations due to high frequency propagation losses | Behavioural Ecology Group
How well does the information contained in vocal signals travel through the environment? To assess the efficiency of information transfer in little auk (Alle
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Nicolas Mathevon @nicolasmathevon.bsky.social · 19/01/2025
You've a master's degree in animal behaviour, acoustics, ecology... + you're ranked in the top 3 with an excellent grade. There's a possibility of PhD funding on a rodent's ultrasonic vocalisations (fieldwork in Africa, sound analysis in France). If interested, please send me your CV. #bioacoustics
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Bethany Brookshire @beebrookshire.bsky.social · 15/01/2025
Lots of people feed animals, and know that it alters their behavior. But since it often makes them do cute things like eat out of our hands, we don't mind! But it alters far more than that. It alters the animals' BODIES. www.sciencenews.org/article/hand...
sciencenews.org
Hand-feeding squirrels accidentally changed their skulls
When fed peanuts, red squirrels in Britain developed weaker bites — showing that food supplements to threatened animals could have unintended side effects.
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UCPH Behavioural Ecology Group @behaveco.bsky.social · 18/01/2025
New groundbreaking study reveals how the rhythmic patterns of #horse gaits (walk, trot, and canter) mirror those in animal vocalisations and even human music. 🎶 Could the origins of rhythm be rooted in locomotion? Read more at: www.behavioural-ecology-group.com/the-rhythm-o... #SciComm
behavioural-ecology-group.com
The rhythm of horse gaits | Behavioural Ecology Group
What makes animal gaits so audibly rhythmic? To answer this question, we recorded the footfall sound of 19 horses and quantified the rhythmic differences in
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