King, S. L., Connor, R. C., Krützen, M., Allen, S. J. 2021. Cooperation-based concept formation in male bottlenose dolphins. Nature Communications 12: 1–11.
King, S. L., Friedman, W. R., Allen, S. J., Gerber, L., Jensen, F. H., Wittwer, S., Connor, R. C., Krützen, M. 2018. Bottlenose dolphins retain individual vocal labels in multi-level alliances. Current Biology 28: 1993–1999.e3.
King, S. L., Guarino, E., Donegan, K., McMullen, C., Jaakkola, K. 2021. Evidence that bottlenose dolphins can communicate with vocal signals to solve a cooperative task. Royal Society Open Science 8: 202073.
King, S. L., Harley, H. E., Janik, V. M. 2014. The role of signature whistle matching in bottlenose dolphins, Tursiops truncatus. Animal Behaviour 96: 79–86.
King, S. L., Janik, V. M. 2013. Bottlenose dolphins can use learned vocal labels to address each other. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 110: 13216–13221.
King, S. L., Janik, V. M. 2015. Come dine with me: food-associated social signalling in wild bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus). Animal Cognition 18: 969–974.
King, S. L., McGregor, P. K. 2016. Vocal matching: the what, the why and the how. Biology Letters 12: 20160666.
King, S. L., Sayigh, L. S., Wells, R. S., Fellner, W., Janik, V. M. 2013. Vocal copying of individually distinctive signature whistles in bottlenose dolphins. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B: Biological Sciences 280: 20130053.
Kingma, S. A. 2017. Direct benefits explain interspecific variation in helping behaviour among cooperatively breeding birds. Nature Communications 8: 1094.
Kingma, S. A. 2018. Food, friends or family: What drives delayed dispersal in group-living animals?. Journal of Animal Ecology 87: 1205–1208.
Kingma, S. A. 2023. Social evolution: Life is better in groups. Current Biology 33: R773–R775.
Kingma, S. A., Székely, T. 2019. Social behaviour: Males help when mates are rare. Current Biology 29: R370–R372.
Kings, M., Arbon, J. J., McIvor, G. E., Whitaker, M., Radford, A. N., Lerner, J., Thornton, A. 2023. Wild jackdaws can selectively adjust their social associations while preserving valuable long-term relationships. Nature Communications 14: 5103.
Kingston, A. C. N., Chappell, D. R., Speiser, D. I. 2020. A snapping shrimp has the fastest vision of any aquatic animal. Biology Letters 16: 20200298.
Kingston, T., Lara, M. C., Jones, G., Akbar, Z., Kunz, T. H., Schneider, C. J. 2001. Acoustic divergence in two cryptic Hipposideros species: a role for social selection?. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences 268: 1381–1386.
Kinnaird, R. F., Wells, D. L. 2025. Auditory stimulation and cognitive bias in the domestic dog (Canis familiaris). J Comp Psychol 139: 278–286.
Kippert, F., Saunders, D. S., Blaxter, M. L. 2002. Caenorhabditis elegans has a circadian clock. Current Biology 12: R47–R49.
Kiraly, D. D. 2019. Gut microbes regulate neurons to help mice forget their fear. Nature 574: 488–489.
Kircher, B. K., Johnson, M. A. 2017. Why do curly tail lizards (genus Leiocephalus) curl their tails? An assessment of displays toward conspecifics and predators. Ethology 123: 342–347.
Kirchhof, J., Hammerschmidt, K. 2006. Functionally referential alarm calls in tamarins (Saguinus fuscicollis and Saguinus mystax) – evidence from playback experiments. Ethology 112: 346–354.

<<First    < Previous    335 336 337 338 339 340 341     Next >    Last >>