Nesting site selection has key fitness consequences for both parents and their offspring. Despite previous investigations of the factors influencing the nesting decisions of varied taxa, the relative ...

We investigated how nest cover is associated to incubation behaviour in a Mediterranean biparental population of Kentish Plovers using 24-h video recordings from 24 nests with variable nest cover tha...

By Dr. Rachel Simmons, Postdoctoral Fellow, Stanford University

Claims that medical AI is improving care must be backed by appropriate evidence.

Equal contribution designations (co-first and co-last authorship) is on the rise, yet this information is routinely lost, creating inequity in recognition and crediting. This Perspective calls for…

INTRODUCTION Grant C. McDonald is an evolutionary ecologists studying how the social organisation of animal societies governs male and female reproductive strategies. He obtained his PhD from the University of Oxford where he studied how variation in social and sexual networks impact on patterns of sexual selection and sexual conflict. His current research explores the

PhD Project - Angry and Alone: How Social Experience Shapes Female Aggression in Flies at Newcastle University, listed on FindAPhD.com

As announced in Budget 2025 -

Portable devices, or biologgers, attached to animals are designed to record data on unobservable aspects of animal behaviour, physiology and ecology. However, wearing such devices is expected to be c...

Alapítva: 1787