Thomas Bugnyar
University of Vienna
14 Papers
64 Citations
Thomas Bugnyar is an academic researcher from University of Vienna. The author has contributed to research in topics: Foraging & Population. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 14 publications. Previous affiliations of Thomas Bugnyar include University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna.
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Papers
Ravens notice dominance reversals among conspecifics within and outside their social group
TL;DR: The authors showed that ravens react differently to playbacks of dominance interactions that either confirm or violate the current rank hierarchy of members in their own social group and of ravens in a neighbouring group.
What constitutes “social complexity” and “social intelligence” in birds? Lessons from ravens
TL;DR: It is argued that the non-breeding period is key to understand raven social life and, to a larger extent, avian social life in general and the combination of the large-scale perspective and the individual- scale perspective allows to better capture the complete set of social challenges experienced by individuals throughout their life, ultimately resulting on a more comprehensive understanding of species’ social complexity.
Sharing of science is most likely among male scientists
TL;DR: Intriguingly, prosociality was most prominent from male to male, and less likely among all other sex-combinations, suggesting the presence of male-exclusive networks in science, and may be based on an evolutionary history promoting strong male bonds.
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Calls during agonistic interactions vary with arousal and raise audience attention in ravens
Georgine Szipl,Eva Ringler,Eva Ringler,Michela Spreafico,Thomas Bugnyar +4 more
- 01 Jan 2017
TL;DR: Arousal-based changes are encoded in acoustic parameters of defensive calls in attacked ravens, and bystanders in the audience pay attention to the degree of arousal in attacked conspecifics, implying that common ravens can regulate conflicts with conspecials by means of vocalizations, and are able to gather social knowledge from Conspecific calls.
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Sharing of science is most likely among male scientists
Jorg J. M. Massen,Lisa Bauer,Benjamin Spurny,Thomas Bugnyar,Mariska E. Kret +4 more
- 01 Jan 2017
TL;DR: This article found that researchers are generally prosocial with 80% sharing a PDF of one of their latest papers, and almost 60% willing to send us their data, and that prosociality was most prominent from male to male, and less likely among all other sex-combinations.
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