International Society for Neuroethology
@neuroethology.org
📤 915
📥 196
📝 4259
Promoting the study of the neural bases of behavior.
pinned post!
Are you PhD student or Postdoc working in the field of Neuroethology? Then apply as a speaker for the Webinar Series 'The Future Of Neuroethology'
10 months ago
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🚨 Using polarization vision to stabilize gaze 👀 would theoretically be helpful for animals living in visually noisy environments, but it seems two decapod crustaceans use achromatic cues instead. 🚨 From
@maddy-janakis.bsky.social
Check it out! 🦀
academic.oup.com/iob/article/...
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Two Decapod Crustaceans, Panopeus herbstii and Petrolisthes armatus, Stabilize Their Gaze Using Achromatic Visual Cues, but Not the Angle of Linearly Polarized Light
Synopsis. Gaze stabilization is important to animals because it allows them to visually differentiate between their own motion relative to their environmen
https://academic.oup.com/iob/article/7/1/obaf034/8237454
1 day ago
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How do animals recognise incoming stimuli as predators? In this paper from the Casas' lab, they tested aerodynamical looming, and they show that size and velocity of the incoming object activated wind-sensitive neurons in 🦗. These responses are similar to visual looming!
www.cell.com/current-biol...
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Perception of aerodynamical looming stimuli
Clémençon et al. show that predator size and velocity are two key parameters for the perception of the aerodynamical signature of approaching predators (aerodynamical looming stimuli). They report tha...
https://www.cell.com/current-biology/abstract/S0960-9822(25)01320-X
5 days ago
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Humans are able to revise their beliefs, but can other animals do it? Authors showed that 🐵s looking for a reward remained committed to their initial belief when the evidence supporting the alternative was weaker, but they reconsidered when the new info was stronger!
www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
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Chimpanzees rationally revise their beliefs
The selective revision of beliefs in light of new evidence has been considered one of the hallmarks of human-level rationality. However, tests of this ability in other species are lacking. We examined...
https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adq5229
6 days ago
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Are vertebrates the only animals capable of emotional contagion? What about invertebrates? In this new paper from the Feng lab, they show that 🐝s tested in a cognitive bias task were influenced if they were in contact with a conspecific in a positive affective state!
www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...
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Positive affective contagion in bumble bees
Affective contagion, a core component of empathy, has been widely characterized in social vertebrates but its existence in any invertebrate is unknown. Using a cognitive bias paradigm we demonstrate p...
https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adr0216
8 days ago
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#Zebrafish
use spectral information to suppress the
#visual
background
embargoed.www.cell.com/action/showF...
@cellpress.bsky.social
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Zebrafish use spectral information to suppress the visual background
Vertebrate eyes first evolved in water, where spectral content rapidly fades with distance. Zebrafish exploit this loss by antagonizing cone signals to suppress the background, pointing to distance estimation—rather than color—as an ancestral cone function.
https://embargoed.www.cell.com/action/showFullText?pii=S0092-8674%2825%2901138-9
11 days ago
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International Society for Neuroethology
Claudia Wascher
12 days ago
Very happy to see this collaboration with
@babeheim.bsky.social
published in Animal Cognition: 'Vocal mimicry in corvids'. Since posting the first preprint, we have identified evidence for vocal mimicry in 8 more species, thanks to the community highlighting additional sources
#communityscience
add a skeleton here at some point
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
Ethological Society
12 days ago
🧪ETHOLOGY: Condition-dependent risk-taking in mice! 🐭💥🍔 Lopez-Hervas et al. show that diet quality and body mass shape mice’s reactions to risk — heavier or better-fed individuals play it safer, supporting the asset-protection hypothesis! Read here, it's
#OpenAccess
:
doi.org/10.1111/eth....
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Condition‐Dependent Responses to Risk in a Small Mammal
Responses to a predation risk gradient vary as a function of the resource environment and individual condition in a small mammal.
https://doi.org/10.1111/eth.70030
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
Daniel Münch
14 days ago
New paper with
@gili-ezranevo.bsky.social
& Silvia Henriques from
@ribeirocarlitos.bsky.social
's lab out in
@currentbiology.bsky.social
. Appetite, driven by amino acid need 🥚🍖 reshapes olfactory receptor expression so flies 🪰 seek bacteria 🦠 and fermented cues 🥫 to restore nutritional balance ⚖️.
add a skeleton here at some point
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🐝 When
#temperature
calls the shots:
#Pollinators
' floral choices in a warming world:
besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10....
14 days ago
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Age and attitude: How longevity influences cognitive biases in
#honeybee
workers:
royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/...
@royalsocietypublishing.org
14 days ago
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International Society for Neuroethology
Royal Society Publishing
18 days ago
Hibernating bumblebee queens can survive up to a week underwater. Watch a video about this
#BiologyLetters
research article on the Royal Society YouTube channel:
buff.ly/vrlrKFn
#bees
🧪
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
Joe Wynn
18 days ago
One week left on this! Good opportunity for someone interested in
#behaviour
,
#genomics
and
#migration
to come work will some fun seabirds and some fun people 🧬🐣🛰️
www.findaphd.com/phds/project...
add a skeleton here at some point
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
The Transmitter
18 days ago
Edward Kravitz, a Harvard biochemist who proved GABA's inhibitory power, passed away last month. He will "be remembered for his humanity, for his social conscience and his desire to help those less fortunate than he,” says Ronald Harris-Warrick. By
@claudia-lopez.bsky.social
bit.ly/479Ggmo
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Remembering GABA pioneer Edward Kravitz
The biochemist, who died last month at age 92, was part of the first neurobiology department in the world and showed that gamma-aminobutyric acid is inhibitory.
http://bit.ly/479Ggmo
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
Andrew Iwaniuk
19 days ago
New paper out today on hippocampus neuron morphology in homing and feral pigeons. 🧵
link.springer.com/article/10.1...
#neuroskyence
#neuroethology
#anatomy
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Homing and feral pigeons differ in hippocampal formation neuron size: a Golgi study - Brain Structure and Function
Artificial selection for behavioural traits can significantly affect the anatomy of brain regions related to the behaviour under selection. The homing pigeon (Columba livia) is a prime example of how ...
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00429-025-03030-3?utm_source=rct_congratemailt&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=nonoa_20251023&utm_content=10.1007/s00429-025-03030-3
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International Society for Neuroethology
Stephen Montgomery
21 days ago
Another is this hovering flight where they dance back and forth around before landing, again they do this repeatedly in a feeding bout… they also do it to artificial flowers that lack floral odours… 5/n
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International Society for Neuroethology
Stephen Montgomery
21 days ago
One pronounced behaviour are circular flights around a floral resource, where they turn back on themselves in a loop. They do this repeatedly while feeding; loop, feed, repeat… 4/n
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International Society for Neuroethology
Amy Leedale
19 days ago
Looking for a PhD? 🦜 Interested in ornithology, animal behaviour, bioacoustics? I am advertising a PhD on vocal communication in ring-necked parakeets
tinyurl.com/44a3hcnz
Eligible candidates are encouraged to apply for University of Salford Widening Participation Scholarships
tinyurl.com/4wtzzh3z
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Genetic and Acoustic Diversity in an Invasive Parrot at University of Salford on FindAPhD.com
PhD Project - Genetic and Acoustic Diversity in an Invasive Parrot at University of Salford, listed on FindAPhD.com
https://tinyurl.com/44a3hcnz
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International Society for Neuroethology
Piali Sengupta
20 days ago
TT faculty job opening in
#Neuroscience
! We are looking for a colleague to join us in our fantastic Biology Department and Neuroscience Program at Brandeis. We are a group of *very* collaborative, supportive, and productive scientists (& humans!) so please apply
academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/30961
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Brandeis University, Biology Department
Job #AJO30961, Assistant Professor in Biology and Neuroscience Program, Biology Department, Brandeis University, Waltham, Massachusetts, US
https://academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/30961
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🚨 New paper out in
#JCP-A
@springernature.com
"Divergent sensory transcriptomic profiles in positive and negative learning in Bicyclus Anynana butterflies" by Yi Teng Ter & Erica Westerman
#Neurogenomics
#VisualLearning
#Lepidoptera
🧪🧠🦋 ↘️
link.springer.com/article/10.1...
↙️
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Divergent sensory transcriptomic profiles in positive and negative learning in Bicyclus Anynana butterflies - Journal of Comparative Physiology A
Journal of Comparative Physiology A - Mate preference learning, where individuals learn to prefer or avoid specific phenotypes during mate selection, is pervasive across animal taxa and influences...
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00359-025-01771-4
20 days ago
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
liedvogel lab
20 days ago
coffee breaks inspire the coolest things, no? It certainly inspired this wonderful project – a kids book on a robin that takes you under its wing on its journey to their wintering grounds. gorgeously illustrated
@co-la.bsky.social
and beautifully written by a
#dreamteam
within
@sfb1372.bsky.social
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Joanna Bagniewska
20 days ago
Hot wings coming up! - i.e., brown rats hunt bats IN FLIGHT. 🐀🦇🍴 While this has serious conservation implications for urban bats, I can't help but be amazed by the rats' dexterity and adaptability. Full paper by
@berlinbatlab.bsky.social
here:
www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
🧪🌍🦊
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🚨 New paper out in Proc. R. Soc. B
@royalsocietypublishing.org
"Better safe than sorry: leg amputations as a prophylactic wound care behaviour in carpenter ants" by Seiji Fujimoto et al.
@etf1989.bsky.social
↘️
royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/...
↙️ 🐜⛑️
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Better safe than sorry: leg amputations as a prophylactic wound care behaviour in carpenter ants | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
Animals often sustain injuries, which are susceptible to lethal infections. In social insects, wound care behaviours have evolved to reduce these risks. But the limits of wound care behaviours remain ...
https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rspb.2025.1688
20 days ago
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
Harry Siviter
21 days ago
PhD position at the University of Bristol (with me!) entitled 'The legacy impacts of extreme climate events on animal behaviour, physiology, and fitness'. Fully funded and is available for UK-domiciled students of black heritage. Please reach out with any questions.
tinyurl.com/5n7s8yp9
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Funded PhD open to UK-domiciled, home fee applicants of Black African, Black Caribbean or other Black or mixed Black heritage - The legacy impacts of extreme climate events on animal behaviour, physio...
PhD Project - Funded PhD open to UK-domiciled, home fee applicants of Black African, Black Caribbean or other Black or mixed Black heritage - The legacy impacts of extreme climate events on animal beh...
https://www.findaphd.com/phds/project/funded-phd-open-to-uk-domiciled-home-fee-applicants-of-black-african-black-caribbean-or-other-black-or-mixed-black-heritage-the-legacy-impacts-of-extreme-climate-events-on-animal-behaviour-physiology-and-fitness/?p188201
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International Society for Neuroethology
Ben Sheldon
22 days ago
Interested in a PhD in ornithology? Funding available for projects at the interface of ecology, behaviour & evolution from Oct '26 working on long-term population studies of tits at Wytham, based in
@biology.ox.ac.uk
in the new Life & Mind Building in Oxford
www.findaphd.com/phds/project...
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🚨 Journal of Comparative Physiology A
#JCP-A
has published a collection on "The
#Honeybee
#Odometer
Controversy" 🐝 ↘️
link.springer.com/collections/...
↙️ Read and discuss the issue of the "most serious allegation of scientific misconduct in the history of
#neuroethology
" with students & colleagues 💬
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The Honeybee Odometer Controversy
Research around the turn of the millennium showed that honeybees use the amount of optic flow during foraging flights to estimate the distance between a food ...
https://link.springer.com/collections/ajgdihfaba
21 days ago
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
Vivek Nityananda
22 days ago
Cool grant funding opportunity- send in your applications!
add a skeleton here at some point
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
Andy Radford
26 days ago
❓ Want to join us? 📢 Fully funded
#PhD
for UK-domiciled Black heritage candidates 🐵 Biological market monitoring & manipulation in social animals
#mongooses
#macaques
#fieldwork
👥 With me,
#LaurenBrent
&
#PatrickKennedy
🎓
@bristolbiosci.bsky.social
ℹ️
www.findaphd.com/phds/project...
🙏Share widely
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
Journal of Experimental Biology
22 days ago
We are delighted to announce that Emily Baird (Stockholm University) and Philipp Lehmann (University of Greifswald) have joined the team of JEB Monitoring Editors Find out more about them in our News article
journals.biologists.com/jeb/article/...
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
Carlos Ribeiro
22 days ago
New essay in
@currentbiology.bsky.social
special brain-body issue! Fly lab meets psychiatrist: how bodily signals shape cognition and mental health. Great collaboration with Albino Oliveira-Maia showing
@champalimaudf.bsky.social
discovery ↔️ clinic at its best.
www.cell.com/current-biol...
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From cognition in the body to the body in cognition
Carlos Ribeiro and Albino Oliveira-Maia propose how brain–body interactions may inform the study of ‘higher’ cognitive functions such as learning and memory across model systems.
https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(25)01128-5
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
The Transmitter
22 days ago
Naturalistic approaches such as Ulanovsky’s open up “potential opportunities to really reveal why the brain is structured in the way it’s structured,” says Iain Couzin. By
@claudia-lopez.bsky.social
#neuroskyence
www.thetransmitter.org/neuroetholog...
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Diving in with Nachum Ulanovsky
With an eye toward realism, the neuroscientist, who has a new study about bats out today, creates microcosms of the natural world to understand animal behavior.
https://www.thetransmitter.org/neuroethology/diving-in-with-nachum-ulanovsky/?utm_source=bluesky&utm_medium=org-social&utm_campaign=20251020-profile-nachum-ulanovsky
1
23
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
Lauren Sumner-Rooney
22 days ago
Reposting for the Monday morning scrollers! Funded PhD opportunity with me
@multipleye-lab.bsky.social
@bristolbiosci.bsky.social
- spiders, their eyes, and their babies under long- and short-term light pollution!
add a skeleton here at some point
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
Katie Tschida
22 days ago
The Tschida Lab is recruiting a new PhD student this cycle! We have ongoing projects related to (1) neural circuits that regulate vocal communication across behavioral contexts and/or development and (2) motor control of different vocalization types. Please RT! Strong neuro background a plus.
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
Daniel Kronauer
25 days ago
New preprint from the lab: A reference brain for the clonal raider ant. With this resource, which is based on 40 individual brains, you can register and compare all kinds of samples in a common space. It comes with lots of detailed protocols and a user-friendly GUI.
www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
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International Society for Neuroethology
Lauren Sumner-Rooney
25 days ago
Exciting times ahead - I'm beyond delighted to be joining
@bristolbiosci.bsky.social
in 2026! 🎉🕷️🎉🐌🎉 I'm also looking for a PhD student to join
@multipleye-lab.bsky.social
in our new home! Come and study the effects of light pollution on the evolution and development of spider eyes with us 🌃🕷️👀 👇
add a skeleton here at some point
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
Shaked Palgi
26 days ago
I am excited to share my PhD work on head-direction cells recorded in the wild, now published in
@science.org
, where we recorded neurons in bats flying outdoors on an island.
doi.org/10.1126/sci...
With
@ray-neuro.bsky.social
, Shir Maimon, Liora Las, Nachum Ulanovsky and many others
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In insects, motion processing is affected by background motion in Target Selective Descending neurons but not in presynaptic Small Target Motion Detectors. To explain this change,
@puh23.bsky.social
et al. examined three candidate TSDN circuit models.
journals.plos.org/ploscompbiol...
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Understanding the mechanism of facilitation in hoverfly TSDNs
Author summary Many human sports, including tennis, football, and basketball, rely on the ability to visually detect and respond to the motion of a small, rapidly moving object. Indeed, some sports st...
https://journals.plos.org/ploscompbiol/article?id=10.1371/journal.pcbi.1012986
24 days ago
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New study
@jexpbiol.bsky.social
on local search behavior in Drosophila larvae. Results suggest that local search is mainly mediated by idiothetic cues.
journals.biologists.com/jeb/article/...
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Finding a path: Local search behavior of Drosophila larvae
Orientation and navigation are essential features of animals living in changing environments. Typically, animals integrate a variety of allothetic and idiothetic cues to achieve their navigational goa...
https://journals.biologists.com/jeb/article/doi/10.1242/jeb.249913/369546/Finding-a-path-Local-search-behavior-of-Drosophila
24 days ago
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Protein-rich flowers are spatially scattered food sources for Heliconinii 🦋. This requires a sophisticated spatial memory.
@ebablab.bsky.social
et al. monitors the flight behavior when 🦋 encounter novel 🌺 and compare this behavior with other 🦋 species.
journals.biologists.com/jeb/article/...
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Heliconinii butterflies display flight behaviours reminiscent of orientation flights when using new floral sources
Despite their small brains, many insects form long-term memories of the spatial distribution of resources. To support this, some species display ‘orientation’ flights to increase capture of landscape ...
https://journals.biologists.com/jeb/article/doi/10.1242/jeb.250975/369351/Heliconinii-butterflies-display-flight-behaviours
25 days ago
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Another study on looming stimuli but now in Locusts. 🦗 DCMD is a neuron crucial for eliciting escape behavior. Here people from John Gray's lab study how motion direction of the looming modulate the neural response in DCMD.
journals.biologists.com/jeb/article/...
@jexpbiol.bsky.social
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Responses of a locust visual interneuron correlate with simple and compound object motion within the vertical plane
Animals living in complex visual environments must contend with multiple visual cues that signal potential threats by detecting approaching objects and generating adaptive avoidance responses. One col...
https://journals.biologists.com/jeb/article/doi/10.1242/jeb.250488/369232/Responses-of-a-locust-visual-interneuron-correlate
26 days ago
0
2
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Looming stimuli usually elicit escape response directed away from the stimulus. However, shell-dwelling cichlids escape towards the stimulus if it lies in the direction of the shell. 🐠 New study from Stefan Schuster's lab.
@jexpbiol.bsky.social
journals.biologists.com/jeb/article-...
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A fish that escapes towards looming-disk stimuli
Escape responses are an essential part of the behavioural repertoires of almost all animals. In fish, it is thought that conserved circuits map retinal position to motor activity so that escapes are t...
https://journals.biologists.com/jeb/article-abstract/doi/10.1242/jeb.249772/369350/A-fish-that-escapes-towards-looming-disk-stimuli?redirectedFrom=fulltext
26 days ago
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A brain-wide map of neural activity recorded in the context of decision making. Revealed by 621,733 neurons recorded with 699 Neuropixels probes across 139 mice in 12 laboratories. 🤯
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
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A brain-wide map of neural activity during complex behaviour - Nature
The International Brain Laboratory presents a brain-wide electrophysiological map obtained from pooling data from 12 laboratories that performed the same standardized perceptual decision-making task i...
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-025-09235-0
27 days ago
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Mala Murthy and colleagues discovered a new courtship wing behavior, "waggling" in Drosophila, a behavior under the neural control of a specific subset of P1/pC1 cells.
www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
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Sequencing of distinct wing behaviors during Drosophila courtship
Some behaviors, like biting followed by chewing and then swallowing, unfold in stereotyped sequences, while others, such as limb movements during defensive maneuvers, can be flexibly combined as neede...
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2025.08.21.671456v1
27 days ago
0
4
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Vector navigation is common in insects. While directional coding has been studied in great detail, we know less about how distances are represented in the brain.
@idatri.bsky.social
& S. DasGrupta study the neural mechanisms of odometry in flies.
www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
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Neural Basis of Odometry in Drosophila
Path integration is a mode of navigation in which travel distance and direction are integrated to calculate position. Estimating travel distance, or ‘odometry,’ requires the summation of translational...
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2025.03.23.644782v1
27 days ago
0
18
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
Alex M Winsor
28 days ago
The next Future of Neuroethology webinar is Oct 15th at 21:00 UTC!
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
Universität Konstanz
29 days ago
New study from #UniKonstanz @cbehav.bsky.social and @mpi-animalbehav.bsky.social shows: animal swarms don’t need to follow fixed rules; their coordination emerges from brain dynamics. Flexible “ring attractor” networks create complexity from simplicity:
https://t1p.de/4c6cd
#UniKonstanz
@
i
couzin.bsky.social
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reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
Alexander Haverkamp
29 days ago
How did host plant specialization evolve in insect herbivores 🌱🐛🦋? If this is a question that bugs you, we have the perfect PhD-position to offer:
www.wur.nl/en/vacancy/p...
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Some paper wasps recognize individuals based on their unique facial patterns. A new study
@royalsocietypublishing.org
shows that only one of two tested wasp species recognize faces from a viewpoint-independent angle.
royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/...
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Individual recognition is associated with viewpoint-independent face recognition in a species-specific way | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
Identifying three-dimensional signals (e.g. faces) can be challenging because the signals appear different when seen from different viewpoints. One simple solution is to always view signals from a par...
https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rspb.2025.2045
29 days ago
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🚨 In a new synthesis of 🦍 primate neuroethology, Parodi et al. argue for an integrative approach combining 🧠 neuroscience with naturalistic behavior, function, development, and evolution (Tinbergen's framework). 🚨 Check it out!
www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
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Primate neuroethology: a new synthesis
Neuroscience has probed only a sliver of the rich cognitive, emotional, and social behaviors that enable primates to thrive in the real world. Technol…
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1364661325002414?casa_token=kG8KnItjUfMAAAAA:zHoj2Yzal3AkLED_oxs2GXUmn5efW29DkiJWkHMtfmBSHelbbZzm5glMl3KPw-gGVXPYxWlr
about 1 month ago
0
3
0
reposted by
International Society for Neuroethology
Christian Broberger
about 1 month ago
1/n. New paper from us: here we explore the mechanisms underlying maternal aggression in mice as a means of addressing how an individual transiently can gain access to a behaviour normally outside of its repertoire. Lead investigator Stefanos Stagkourakis (not on 🦋)🧵:
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
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Maternal aggression driven by the transient mobilisation of a dormant hormone-sensitive circuit - Nature Communications
Mothers can fiercely defend their young, but how the brain triggers this response remains to a large extent a mystery. Here, authors show that a dormant, hormone-sensitive brain circuit switches on to spark maternal aggression during the lactation period.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-025-64043-4?utm_source=rct_congratemailt&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=oa_20250929&utm_content=10.1038/s41467-025-64043-4
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International Society for Neuroethology
Janelia FlyEM
about 1 month ago
We're very proud to be releasing the complete male fly CNS connectome! It's the product of a huge team effort here at Janelia in partnership with the Cambridge Fly Connectomics group (
@jefferis.bsky.social
and colleagues), plus invaluable collaborators. More soon...
www.janelia.org/project-team...
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Male CNS Connectome
A team of researchers has unveiled the complete connectome of a male fruit fly central nervous system —a seamless map of all the neurons in the brain and nerve cord of a single male fruit fly and the ...
https://www.janelia.org/project-team/flyem/male-cns-connectome
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