Results 81 to 90 of about 2,222 (152)
, 2016 Additional information on the occurrence functions to buffer anthropogenic features for the corvid and domestic predator presence risk ...
Steven T. Knick (2905289) +2 more
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Supplementary Material for Anthropogenic Disturbance at Roost Sites Affects Calling and Collective Behaviour at Corvid ...
Alex Thornton (144324) +3 more
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, 2016 A description of the results for input models and methods for and results of corvid presence risk and exotic plant invasion risk model ...
Steven T. Knick (2905289) +2 more
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Learning Recruits Neurons Representing Previously Established Associations in the Corvid Endbrain
, 2017 Crows quickly learn arbitrary associations. As a neuronal correlate of this behavior, single neurons in the corvid endbrain area nidopallium caudolaterale (NCL) change their response properties during association learning.
Nieder, Andreas +2 more
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Volitional control of vocalizations in corvid songbirds.
, 2019 Songbirds are renowned for their acoustically elaborate songs. However, it is unclear whether songbirds can cognitively control their vocal output. Here, we show that crows, songbirds of the corvid family, can be trained to exert control over their ...
Steffen R Hage +3 more
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Gastrointestinal Helminths of Magpies (Pica), Rooks (Corvus Frugilegus) and Carrion Crows (Corvus Corone) in Mazandaran Province, North of Iran [PDF]
Iranian Journal of Parasitology, 2011 Background: Corvidae is a cosmopolitan family of oscine birds including crows, rooks, magpies, jays, chough, and ravens. These birds are migratory species, especially in the shortage of foods, so they can act like vectors for a wide range of ...
A Halajian +6 more
doaj
Caller characteristics influence recruitment to collective anti-predator events in jackdaws
Scientific Reports, 2018 Across the animal kingdom, examples abound of individuals coming together to repel external threats. When such collective actions are initiated by recruitment signals, individuals may benefit from being selective in whom they join, so the identity of the
Richard D. Woods +3 more
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Corvid interference with Canid Pest Ejectors in the southern rangelands of Western Australia
, 2018 Canid Pest Ejectors (CPE) are a method of population management that has recently been approved for the control of wild dogs and foxes in Australia. A pilot trial of CPEs (n = 10) targeting wild dogs was conducted in the southern rangelands of Western ...
S. Dundas (23444230) +5 more
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, 2018 Context: Resource subsidisation as a result of urbanisation and other human activity can have positive impacts for some opportunistic predators. Many species of corvid have benefitted from the expansion of human-dominated habitats; however, their impacts
Davis, R. +3 more
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An investigation of non-spatial cognitive abilities in an asocial corvid, the Clark\u27s nutcracker (Nucifraga columbiana) [PDF]
, 2012 A great deal of research suggests that the cognitive abilities of birds in the family Corvidae (crows and jays) are comparable in many aspects to that of apes.
Tornick, Jan K
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