Well done Maria: Two papers accepted
Great news. Maria has had two papers about her work on hummingbird foraging behaviour accepted, one in Behavioural Ecology and one in Animal Behaviour. 1. Tello-Ramos Maria C, Hurly T Andrew & Healy Susan D.…
Great news. Maria has had two papers about her work on hummingbird foraging behaviour accepted, one in Behavioural Ecology and one in Animal Behaviour. 1. Tello-Ramos Maria C, Hurly T Andrew & Healy Susan D.…
Congratulations to Sue Healy, Kate Morgan and co-authors who’s hummingbird research has made the front cover of this moths issue of Behavioural Processes. Not only is the research on the front page but they have two…
Many congratulations to Dr Lauren Guillette who has won a prestigious BBSRC Anniversary Future Leader Fellowship! For more details see:…
Our publication‘Birds build camouflaged nests’ makes the morning news. We found that birds nests are camouflaged not simply because the only materials available are similar in colour to the nest site but because the…
The Healy lab put on an impressive display of their research at the School of Biology’s open day, using artefacts, photos and video to demonstrate the breath of work being conducted in the lab.
The Die Oog Bird Sanctuary in Cape Town where we conducted our research on Cape weaverbirds last autumn have publicised our visit in their news letter. Read the story
Congratulations to Ida Bailey and co-authors who’s paper: ‘Physical cognition: birds learn the structural efficacy of nest material’ has just been published in Proceedings of the Royal Society B. The research has…
Congratulations to Felicity Muth and Sue Healy whose paper:”Zebra finches select nest material appropriate for a building task”has just been accepted for publication in Animal Behaviour.
Congratulations to Zach Hall and co-authors whose paper:”The evolution of cerebellum structure correlates with nest complexity.” has just been accepted for publication in Biology Letters.
Ida Bailey, Kate Morgan and Sue Healy have started fieldwork on the nest building behaviour of the Cape weaver. Data collection will continue until the end of October.