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| Hunt, G. R. 2021. New Caledonian crows' basic tool procurement is guided by heuristics, not matching or tracking probe site characteristics. Animal Cognition 24: 177–191. |
| Hunt, G. R., Corballis, M. C., Gray, R. D. 2006. Design complexity and strength of laterality are correlated in New Caledonian crows' pandanus tool manufacture. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 273: 1127–1133. |
| Hunt, G. R., Gray, R. D. 2003. Diversification and cumulative evolution in New Caledonian crow tool manufacture. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences 270: 867–874. |
| Hunt, G. R., Gray, R. D. 2004. The crafting of hook tools by wild New Caledonian crows. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences 271: S88–S90. |
| Hunt, G. R., Gray, R. D. 2004. Direct observations of pandanus-tool manufacture and use by a New Caledonian crow (Corvus moneduloides). Animal Cognition 7: 114–120. |
| Hunt, G. R., Gray, R. D. 2007. Parallel tool industries in New Caledonian crows. Biology Letters 3: 173–175. |
| Hunt, G. R., Holzhaider, J. C., Gray, R. D. 2012. Prolonged parental feeding in tool-using New Caledonian crows. Ethology 118: 423–430. |
| Hunt, G. R., Rutledge, R. B., Gray, R. D. 2006. The right tool for the job: what strategies do wild New Caledonian crows use?. Animal Cognition 9: 307–316. |
| Hunt, G. R., Villard, P. 2023. Oscillatory extraction behaviour suggests functional attributes of crows’ hooked-stick tools. Animal Cognition 26: 1091–1095. |
 | Hunt, K. D. 2025. Primatology: The gorilla in the trees. Current Biology 35: R1091–R1093. |
 | Hunt, K. L., Patel, M., Croft, D. P., Franks, D. W., Green, P. A., Thompson, F. J., Johnstone, R. A., Cant, M. A., Sankey, D. W. E. 2024. The evolution of democratic peace in animal societies. Nature Communications 15: 6583. |
 | Hunt, Kathryn L., Chittka, L. 2015. Merging of long-term memories in an insect. Current Biology 25: 741–745. |
| Hunt, S., Low, J., Burns, K. 2008. Adaptive numerical competency in a food-hoarding songbird. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 275: 2373–2379. |
| Hunt, T. N., Allen, S. J., Bejder, L., Parra, G. J. 2019. Assortative interactions revealed in a fission–fusion society of Australian humpback dolphins. Behavioral Ecology 30: 914–927. |
| Hunter, H., Blackburn, G., Ashton, B. J., Ridley, A. R. 2025. Group size affects spontaneous quantity discrimination performance in wild Western Australian magpies (Gymnorhina tibicen dorsalis). Animal Cognition 28: 41. |
 | Huntingford, F. A. 2003. A history of Animal Behaviour by a partial, ignorant and prejudiced ethologist. Animal Behaviour 66: 409–415. |
| Hurly, T. A., Fox, T. A. O., Zwueste, D. M., Healy, S. D. 2014. Wild hummingbirds rely on landmarks not geometry when learning an array of flowers. Animal Cognition 17: 1157–1165. |
| Hurly, T. A., Franz, S., Healy, S. D. 2010. Do rufous hummingbirds (Selasphorus rufus) use visual beacons?. Animal Cognition 13: 377–383. |
| Hurst, J. L., Thom, M. D., Nevison, C. M., Humphries, R. E., Beynon, R. J. 2005. MHC odours are not required or sufficient for recognition of individual scent owners. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 272: 715–724. |
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