All Stories

  1. Beyond WEIRD Humans and STRANGE Dogs: Using Big-Team Science to Improve Generalizability and Reproducibility in Comparative Psychology
  2. Food, Affection and Gaze: Which Cues Do Free‐Ranging Dogs Prioritise for Engaging With Humans?
  3. Lemons and learning: Juvenile free‐ranging dogs are more persistent but less selective foragers than adults
  4. Beyond WEIRD humans and STRANGE dogs: Using big team science to improve generalizability and reproducibility in comparative psychology
  5. Treats or affection? Understanding reward preferences in Indian free-ranging dogs
  6. Beyond WEIRD humans and STRANGE dogs: Using big team science to improve generalizability and reproducibility in comparative psychology
  7. How Much Is Enough? An Empirical Test of the Resource Dispersion Hypothesis
  8. When life gives you lemons, squeeze your way through: Understanding citrus avoidance behaviour by free-ranging dogs in India
  9. Fair game: urban free-ranging dogs balance resource use and risk aversion at seasonal fairs
  10. What is in a scent? Understanding the role of scent marking in social dynamics and territoriality of free-ranging dogs
  11. A population-level study reveals hidden patterns in resting site choice of free-ranging dogs
  12. Free-ranging dogs quickly learn to recognize a rewarding person
  13. Scavengers in the human-dominated landscape: an experimental study
  14. Ready, set, yellow! Color Preference of Indian Free-ranging Dogs
  15. The case of curious dogs on Indian streets
  16. A Tale of Two Wasps and Why We Should Listen to It
  17. Adjustment in the point-following behaviour of free-ranging dogs – roles of social petting and informative-deceptive nature of cues
  18. Time-activity budget of urban-adapted free-ranging dogs
  19. Response to short-lived human overcrowding by free-ranging dogs
  20. Power-laws in dog behavior may pave the way to predictive models: A pattern analysis study
  21. Humans influence the personalities of free-ranging dogs
  22. Free-ranging dogs in groups are less fearful of humans
  23. “Bolder” together – response to human social cues in free-ranging dogs
  24. Scavengers can be choosers: A study on food preference in free-ranging dogs
  25. Free-ranging dogs understand human intentions and adjust their behavioral responses accordingly
  26. The great Indian joint families of free-ranging dogs
  27. Free-ranging dogs show age related plasticity in their ability to follow human pointing
  28. Practice makes perfect: familiarity of task determines success in solvable tasks for free-ranging dogs (Canis lupus familiaris)
  29. Selfish Pups: Weaning Conflict and Milk Theft in Free-Ranging Dogs
  30. Free-ranging dogs prefer petting over food in repeated interactions with unfamiliar humans
  31. Clever mothers balance time and effort in parental care: a study on free-ranging dogs
  32. Denning habits of free-ranging dogs reveal preference for human proximity
  33. High early life mortality in free-ranging dogs is largely influenced by humans
  34. When Love Is in the Air: Understanding Why Dogs Tend to Mate when It Rains
  35. Selfish mothers indeed! Resource-dependent conflict over extended parental care in free-ranging dogs
  36. The meat of the matter: a rule of thumb for scavenging dogs?
  37. When life played dice with royal blood
  38. Grandmotherly care: a case study in Indian free-ranging dogs
  39. Selfish mothers? An empirical test of parent-offspring conflict over extended parental care
  40. Preference for meat is not innate in dogs
  41. To be or not to be social: foraging associations of free-ranging dogs in an urban ecosystem
  42. The evolution of complexity in social organization—A model using dominance-subordinate behavior in two social wasp species
  43. Chemical communication in Ropalidia marginata: Dufour's gland contains queen signal that is perceived across colonies and does not contain colony signal
  44. Regulation of Reproduction in the Primitively Eusocial Wasp Ropalidia marginata: on the Trail of the Queen Pheromone
  45. A comparative social network analysis of wasp colonies and classrooms: Linking network structure to functioning
  46. We know that the wasps ‘know’: cryptic successors to the queen inRopalidia marginata
  47. Workers of the primitively eusocial wasp Ropalidia marginata do not perceive their queen across a wire mesh partition
  48. How do workers of the primitively eusocial wasp Ropalidia marginata detect the presence of their queens?
  49. A possible novel function of dominance behaviour in queen-less colonies of the primitively eusocial wasp Ropalidia marginata
  50. Ernst Walter Mayr—The grand vizier of evolutionary biology (1904–2005)