Sign in

Carolin Schlarb

@carolin-schlarb.bsky.social
27 followers 54 following 1 posts

Carnivore specialist Scientific researcher at Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research, Berlin Cheetah Research Project, Dept. Evolutionary Ecology M.Sc. Organismic, Evolutionary and Paleobiology - University of Bonn

PostsRepliesMedia
Reposted by Carolin Schlarb
German Society for Mammalian Biology @mammalbiology.bsky.social · 17/09/2026
The Annual Meeting 2026 draws to a close and we’re looking back on an inspiring week! 🐾 Thank you to all speakers, presenters, participants and everyone who made this 100th anniversary meeting so special! 🎉 @mfnberlin.bsky.social #DGS2026 #Mammalogy #MammalianBiology
0136
Reposted by Carolin Schlarb
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 22/09/2026
Researchers in Yellowstone National Park are using AI and bioacoustic recorders to decode "wolfish", the complex vocal language of wolf packs. By isolating over 8,000 hours of continuous wolf calls, the tech offers new insights for wildlife conservation & remote tracking. Justin Catanoso reports.
mongabay.cc
‘Don’t shoot. Listen’: The AI-aided quest to understand Yellowstone’s wolves
Jeff Reed wasn’t raised to hate wolves. But as a child he bought into the Little Red Riding Hood myth regarding their villainous nature. You see one, you shoot it. But not on a night on his Montana…
0228
Reposted by Carolin Schlarb
Movebank @movebank.bsky.social · 19/03/2026
📢 Update: We’ve extended our survey deadline! During 2026, we will undertake a major renewal of the Movebank system. Help us build a more scalable, sustainable database for your projects. Your feedback will directly shape the future of Movebank. Survey: survey.academiccloud.de/f/221856?lan...
0816
Reposted by Carolin Schlarb
Animal Behaviour Live @animalbehaviour.live · 29/10/2025
2️⃣weeks to go! Join us online on 13–14 November for two days of talks and discussions on animal behavior 🐝🐙🐘 💻 It’s free & open to everyone worldwide, don’t miss out! The full program is out now, have a look 👇 ablaoc25.sciencesconf.org/resource/pag...
ablaoc25.sciencesconf.org
Animal Behaviour Live: Annual Online Conference 2025 - Sciencesconf.org
097
Reposted by Carolin Schlarb
European Conference on Behavioural Biology @ecbb2026.bsky.social · 18/07/2025
Save the date for the next European Conference on Behavioural Biology! Animal Behaviour in the Anthropocene, 1-4 September 2026 at Anglia Ruskin University. Watch this space for updates on speakers, plenaries, and calls for abstracts! #AcademicSky #UpcomingConferences
Save the date information for the upcoming European Conference on Behavioural Biology: Animal Behaviour in the Anthropocene. 1-4 September 2026 at Anglia Ruskin University, Cambridge, UK.
13322
Reposted by Carolin Schlarb
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 12/10/2025
The guiña, a small wildcat, has been moved to least concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Found only in Chile and Argentina, this small cat was previously listed as vulnerable. But the threat downgrade isn’t a sign of conservation success, researchers say.
news.mongabay.com
IUCN downgrades guiña threat status, prompting conservation warning
The guiña, a small cat species found only in Chile and northern Argentina, has just been reclassified as of least concern by the IUCN. Until recently it was listed as vulnerable to extinction.…
24617
Reposted by Carolin Schlarb
Prof Sarah Durant @sarahdurant.bsky.social · 11/10/2025
Our paper just published on the relationships between pastoralists and cheetah in the Horn of Africa. More than 60% of respondents reported a cheetah attack in the last year and reported that killing cheetahs was widespread. www.frontiersin.org/journals/con...
frontiersin.org
Frontiers | Attitudes, norms, and beliefs of pastoralists toward cheetahs in the Horn of Africa
Free-ranging African cheetahs (Acinonyx jubatus) inhabit only 13% of their former range. A subspecies of particular conservation concern is the Northeastern ...
122
Reposted by Carolin Schlarb
DZG section Behavioural Biology @dzg-behaviour.bsky.social · 10/10/2025
Kicking off day 3 of #GradMeet25 with more talks on sociality — linking it to dispersal, cognition, and endocrinology! From social dispersal in burying beetles to hormonal changes in cheetahs 🐘🐅🦀🪲 @paulhuber.bsky.social @carolin-schlarb.bsky.social @robotowilliam.bsky.social
084
Reposted by Carolin Schlarb
Christian Nawroth @goatswhostare.bsky.social · 09/10/2025
A buzzing 🐝 poster session at #GradMeet25 — great science, great conversations, great energy! ✨
043
Carolin Schlarb @carolin-schlarb.bsky.social · 08/10/2025
Last month I attended the conference of the German Society for Mammalogy in Siena, Italy and presented my study on hormonal and morphological changes in male cheetahs that become territorial 🐆 Thanks for having me!
010
Reposted by Carolin Schlarb
Dr Vanessa @hpsvanessa.bsky.social · 21/03/2025
Flowers can be wolf-pollinated, apparently. BRB doing some extreme gardening for rewilding purposes www.cbc.ca/radio/asitha...
cbc.ca
Ethiopian wolves have a sweet tooth. These flowers are their lollipops  | CBC Radio
Ethiopian wolves are carnivores but new research suggests they supplement their diet with the sweet, sticky nectar from native flowers. And scientists say they may even be acting as pollinators in the...
1304
Reposted by Carolin Schlarb
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 29/09/2025
By studying the vocalizations of primates, birds and whales, researchers have spotted features of animal communication once thought unique to human language. To probe deeper, some researchers are turning to AI to explore whether we can infer meaning from such communications.
spklr.io
AI is helping to decode animals’ speech. Will it also let us talk with them?
The complexity of vocal communication in some primates, whales and birds might approach that of human language.
021
Reposted by Carolin Schlarb
German Society for Mammalian Biology @mammalbiology.bsky.social · 08/09/2025
What a great experience the 2025 meeting in Siena was! We had inspiring talks, shared knowledge, sparked discussions, and strengthend the amazing community of mammalogists. A big thanks goes out to the coordination team and the Italian Mammal Society- Associazione Teriologica Italiana!
063