Subtle cues of predation risk: starlings respond to a predator's direction of eye-gaze. - Wikidata - wikimedia - TriplyDB

Subtle cues of predation risk: starlings respond to a predator's direction of eye-gaze.

Subtle cues of predation risk: starlings respond to a predator's direction of eye-gaze.

http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q55159571

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Hand-rearing reduces fear of humans in European starlings, Sturnus vulgaris A comparative view of face perception.Group decisions in humans and animals: a survey Salient eyes deter conspecific nest intruders in wild jackdaws (Corvus monedula).European starlings recognize the location of robotic conspecific attention Uncovering dangerous cheats: how do avian hosts recognize adult brood parasites?Direct look from a predator shortens the risk-assessment time by prey.The Responses of Young Domestic Horses to Human-Given Cues Reasoning about "Capability": Wild Robins Respond to Limb Visibility in Humans Simple Shapes Elicit Different Emotional Responses in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder and Neurotypical Children and Adults.Fifty years of chasing lizards: new insights advance optimal escape theory.New perspectives in gaze sensitivity research.Determinants of uncertainty in wildlife responses to human disturbance.Does urbanization facilitate individual recognition of humans by house sparrows?Titmouse calling and foraging are affected by head and body orientation of cat predator models and possible experience with real cats.Sparrowhawk movement, calling, and presence of dead conspecifics differentially impact blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus) vocal and behavioral mobbing responses.Giant pandas can discriminate the emotions of human facial pictures.Tufted titmouse (Baeolophus bicolor) calling and risk-sensitive foraging in the face of threat.Influence of gaze and directness of approach on the escape responses of the Indian rock lizard, Psammophilus dorsalis (Gray, 1831).Wild robins (Petroica longipes) respond to human gaze.Early development of gaze following into distant space in juvenile Greylag geese (Anser anser).Repeatable aversion across threat types is linked with life-history traits but is dependent on how aversion is measured.Avian Consciousness in Don DeLillo's The Body Artist

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P2860

Subtle cues of predation risk: starlings respond to a predator's direction of eye-gaze.

http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q55159571

description

2008 nî lūn-bûn

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2008年の論文

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2008年学术文章

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2008年学术文章

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2008年学术文章

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2008年学术文章

@zh-my

2008年学术文章

@zh-sg

2008年學術文章

@yue

2008年學術文章

@zh

2008年學術文章

@zh-hant

name

Subtle cues of predation risk: starlings respond to a predator's direction of eye-gaze.

@en

Subtle cues of predation risk: starlings respond to a predator's direction of eye-gaze.

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type

label

Subtle cues of predation risk: starlings respond to a predator's direction of eye-gaze.

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Subtle cues of predation risk: starlings respond to a predator's direction of eye-gaze.

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prefLabel

Subtle cues of predation risk: starlings respond to a predator's direction of eye-gaze.

@en

Subtle cues of predation risk: starlings respond to a predator's direction of eye-gaze.

@nl

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Proceedings of the Royal Society B

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Subtle cues of predation risk: starlings respond to a predator's direction of eye-gaze.

@en

P2093

Arthur R Goldsmith

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Hannah L Cole

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Julia Carter

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Nicholas J Lyons

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P2860

Bee-eaters ( Merops orientalis) respond to what a predator can see

Ravens, Corvus corax, follow gaze direction of humans around obstacles

Theory of mind in nonhuman primates.

The eyes have it: the neuroethology, function and evolution of social gaze.

Antipredator responses and defensive behavior: ecological and ethological approaches for the neurosciences.

Time to collision is signalled by neurons in the nucleus rotundus of pigeons.

All great ape species follow gaze to distant locations and around barriers.

Body orientation and face orientation: two factors controlling apes' behavior from humans.

The experimenter as an independent variable in studies of animal hypnosis in chickens (Gallus gallus).

Persistent fear responses in rhesus monkeys to the optical stimulus of "looming".

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1709-1715

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10.1098/RSPB.2008.0095

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275

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2008-08-01T00:00:00Z

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