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Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur (6)
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Article
Elisabeth Suwandschieff, Auteur ; Ludwig Huber, Auteur ; Thomas Bugnyar, Auteur ; Raoul Schwing, AuteurSocial learning is an important aspect of dealing with the complexity of life. The transmission of information via the observation of other individuals is a cost-effective way of acquiring information. It is widespread within the animal kingdom [...]
Article
Ravens and other corvids are renowned for their ‘intelligence’. For long, this reputation has been based primarily on anecdotes but in the last decades experimental evidence for impressive cognitive skills has accumulated within and across speci[...]
Article
Matthias-Claudio Loretto, Auteur ; Sabrina Reimann, Auteur ; Richard Schuster, Auteur ; Dana Marie Graulich, Auteur ; Thomas Bugnyar, AuteurNatal dispersal is a well-studied phenomenon that can be divided into three stages: (1) starting from an area, (2) wandering to another area and (3) either settling in that area to breed or merely temporarily stopping there before continuing to [...]
Article
Matthias-Claudio Loretto, Auteur ; Sabrina Reimann, Auteur ; Richard Schuster, Auteur ; Dana Marie Graulich, Auteur ; Thomas Bugnyar, AuteurNatal dispersal is a well-studied phenomenon that can be divided into three stages: (1) starting from an area, (2) wandering to another area and (3) either settling in that area to breed or merely temporarily stopping there before continuing to [...]
Article
Robin J. Kubitza, Auteur ; Thomas Bugnyar, Auteur ; Christine Schwab, AuteurMost birds rely on cooperation between pair partners for breeding. In long-term monogamous species, pair bonds are considered the basic units of social organization, albeit these birds often form foraging, roosting or breeding groups in which th[...]
Article
Anna Braun, Auteur ; Thomas Walsdorff, Auteur ; Orlaith N. Fraser, Auteur ; Thomas Bugnyar, AuteurA complex social life serves as one of the main driving forces behind the evolution of higher cognitive abilities in vertebrates. In birds, however, data are primarily derived from captive animals, which strongly contrast with free-flying birds [...]
