We are looking for a postdoctoral researcher to join our team working on avian reproductive microbiomes at the Netherlands Institute of Ecology (NIOO-KNAW) in the group of Dr. Melissah Rowe. The postd...

Birds have an excellent ability to learn to discriminate harmless insects from those that they mimic on the basis of subtle differences in appearance.

We show that greater honeyguides guide humans to nonbee destinations (snakes and a dead mammal); yet this is a rare occurrence, happening in only 3.7% of human-honeyguide interactions in 1 year and 0...

PhD Project - Ecoacoustic monitoring of biodiversity in human-modified tropical forests at Manchester Metropolitan University, listed on FindAPhD.com

This project is open to Home Fee Status applicants only. The gut microbiome influences how animals behave and interact with their environment via the microbiome–gut–brain axis (MGBA).

High levels of harmful pesticides from pet flea treatments in birds’ nests lined with animal fur is leading to the increased mortality rate of chicks.

Tired of spending countless hours on peer reviews? An AI-assisted workflow could help.

ZSL's programme of science and conservation awards recognises outstanding contributions

The International Fellowships Programme enables researchers to work for two years at a UK institution with the aim of building a globally connected, mobile research and innovation workforce.

We are looking for an enthusiastic research assistant for the EvolSWARM project funded by the European Research Council.

YouTube video by Association for the Study of Animal Behaviour

Davies et al. show evidence for episodic-like memory in wild blue tits and great tits across two different tasks using automated, computerized feeders. These birds can recall what occurred, where, and how long ago. Additionally, they can recall incidentally encoded spatial information, and juveniles, but not adults, can recall incidentally encoded visual information.

Blue and great tits are "opportunistic foragers" and exhibit "episodic-like memory", a study shows.

Some animals can remember where they’ve buried hundreds of thousands of seeds. Why can’t we remember where we’ve put our eyeglasses?

Some animals can remember where they’ve buried hundreds of thousands of seeds. Why can’t we remember where we’ve put our eyeglasses?