Shoaling behaviour has been shown to provide many benefits to group members. In this study we examined the ability of fish shoals to escape from a novel trawl apparatus. Fish in shoals of 5 found, and escaped through, a hole in the oncoming trawl more quickly than fish in pairs. Fish in the larger shoals displayed a significant decrease in escape latencies over a series of five trawls, providing clear evidence of net avoidance learning, whereas fish in pairs showed no evidence of learning over successive runs. Observations suggested that more information on the location of the escape route was available to fish in larger shoal sizes owing to social stimulation
Studies of social learning suggest that many animals are disproportionately likely to adopt the beha...
Two experimental studies are reported which investigate the social learning of foraging information ...
Previous experimental studies have established that shoaling fish forage more effectively in large t...
Shoaling behaviour has been shown to provide many benefits to group members. In this study we examin...
Shoaling behaviour has been shown to provide many benefits to group members. In this study we examin...
Responses of rainbowfish (Melanotaenia duboulayi) from two populations towards a) an active and a pa...
Animal groups are often nonrandom assemblages of individuals that tend to be assorted by factors suc...
We describe two field experiments with wild guppies, Poecilia reticulata, in Trinidad that demonstra...
Animals must rapidly perceive, process and react to sensory information from their ambient environme...
Shoaling with familiar individuals may have many benefits including enhanced escape responses or inc...
Animals that are familiar with their environment have been reported to have greater survivorship for...
Animals that are familiar with their environment have been reported to have greater survivorship for...
In this study, we used escape location underneath the trawl to understand groundfish herding behavio...
Artificial barriers have become ubiquitous features in freshwater ecosystems and they can significan...
Studies of social learning suggest that many animals are disproportionately likely to adopt the beha...
Studies of social learning suggest that many animals are disproportionately likely to adopt the beha...
Two experimental studies are reported which investigate the social learning of foraging information ...
Previous experimental studies have established that shoaling fish forage more effectively in large t...
Shoaling behaviour has been shown to provide many benefits to group members. In this study we examin...
Shoaling behaviour has been shown to provide many benefits to group members. In this study we examin...
Responses of rainbowfish (Melanotaenia duboulayi) from two populations towards a) an active and a pa...
Animal groups are often nonrandom assemblages of individuals that tend to be assorted by factors suc...
We describe two field experiments with wild guppies, Poecilia reticulata, in Trinidad that demonstra...
Animals must rapidly perceive, process and react to sensory information from their ambient environme...
Shoaling with familiar individuals may have many benefits including enhanced escape responses or inc...
Animals that are familiar with their environment have been reported to have greater survivorship for...
Animals that are familiar with their environment have been reported to have greater survivorship for...
In this study, we used escape location underneath the trawl to understand groundfish herding behavio...
Artificial barriers have become ubiquitous features in freshwater ecosystems and they can significan...
Studies of social learning suggest that many animals are disproportionately likely to adopt the beha...
Studies of social learning suggest that many animals are disproportionately likely to adopt the beha...
Two experimental studies are reported which investigate the social learning of foraging information ...
Previous experimental studies have established that shoaling fish forage more effectively in large t...