Dom Cram
@domcram.bsky.social
120 followers
230 following
6 posts
Lecturer in Ecology at the University of East Anglia. Views my own.
Posts
Media
Videos
Starter Packs
Reposted by Dom Cram
Dom Cram
@domcram.bsky.social
· Apr 30
To Bees or Not to Bees: Greater Honeyguides Sometimes Guide Humans to Animals Other Than Bees, but Likely Not as Punishment
We show that greater honeyguides guide humans to nonbee destinations (snakes and a dead mammal); yet this is a rare occurrence, happening in only 3.7% of human-honeyguide interactions in 1 year and 0...
doi.org
Reposted by Dom Cram
Reposted by Dom Cram
Reposted by Dom Cram
Mongabay
@mongabay.com
· Mar 12
When a chimp community lost its males, it also lost part of its love language
Male chimpanzees in Côte d’Ivoire’s Taï National Park use distinct “auditory gestures” to attract females. However, researchers have found that when the males die, these behaviors can disappear with t...
news.mongabay.com
Reposted by Dom Cram
Andy Radford
@andyradford.bsky.social
· Feb 12
The combined effects of elevated predation risk and anthropogenic noise on dwarf mongoose vigilance behaviour | Biology Letters
Anthropogenic noise is a pervasive pollutant in the world’s ecosystems, with numerous
studies demonstrating negative physiological, developmental and behavioural impacts
across taxa. However, research...
doi.org
Reposted by Dom Cram
Reposted by Dom Cram
Amy Leedale
@amyleedale.bsky.social
· Jan 29
The Evolution of Kin Discrimination Across the Tree of Life | Annual Reviews
Kin discrimination, the differential treatment of conspecifics based on kinship, occurs across the tree of life, from animals to plants to fungi to bacteria. When kin and nonkin interact, the ability ...
doi.org
Dom Cram
@domcram.bsky.social
· Dec 20
Do honey badgers and greater honeyguide birds cooperate to access bees' nests? Ecological evidence and honey‐hunter accounts
Greater honeyguide birds are known to lead people to bees' nests, and it has been repeatedly stated that honeyguides similarly guide honey badgers. Here, we review the evidence that honey badgers and...
zslpublications.onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Reposted by Dom Cram
Reposted by Dom Cram
Keller Kopf
@kellerfish.bsky.social
· Nov 24
Loss of Earth’s old, wise, and large animals
Earth’s old animals are in decline. Despite this, emerging research is revealing the vital contributions of older individuals to cultural transmission, population dynamics, and ecosystem processes and...
www.science.org