RT @DrEMLichtenberg: Our paper showing bumble bees constant to #NectarRobbing or #2Legit2Quit, but not because of switching costs, is now o…
RT @DrEMLichtenberg: Our paper showing bumble bees constant to #NectarRobbing or #2Legit2Quit, but not because of switching costs, is now o…
RT @DrEMLichtenberg: Our paper showing bumble bees constant to #NectarRobbing or #2Legit2Quit, but not because of switching costs, is now o…
Our paper showing bumble bees constant to #NectarRobbing or #2Legit2Quit, but not because of switching costs, is now out! With @AmNatEditor & Becky Irwin, work done near @RMBLGothic. https://t.co/uIf6GBfh7Q
RT @dornhaus: Bees stick to one strategy (robbing or legitimate visits), but why? Most evidence supports that one is just better; no eviden…
RT @dornhaus: Bees stick to one strategy (robbing or legitimate visits), but why? Most evidence supports that one is just better; no eviden…
Bees stick to one strategy (robbing or legitimate visits), but why? Most evidence supports that one is just better; no evidence for switching costs. @DrEMLichtenberg #ABS2020 https://t.co/XSzAGHyPLJ Also relates to earlier work on learning in robbing... ht
Learning about larceny: experience can bias bumble bees to rob nectar by Jessie Barker, Anna @dornhaus, Judith Bronstein & Felicity Muth @notbadscience https://t.co/wb035WoRVR #InternationalWomensDay #IWD2019 #IWDecology
It looks like even bees learn bad habits - Learning about larceny: experience can bias bumble bees to rob nectar https://t.co/vFTwZvYacy
RT @SpringerEcology: How do nectar-feeding animals choose among alternative flower-handling tactics? Read new results in the article 'Learn…
Learning about larceny: experience can bias bumble bees to rob nectar https://t.co/728ztQHM5I
RT @AIAS_dk: How do nectar-feeding animals choose among alternative flower-handling tactics? Read new results in the article 'Learning abou…
How do nectar-feeding animals choose among alternative flower-handling tactics? Read new results in the article 'Learning about larceny: experience can bias bumble bees to rob nectar' by @AIAS_dk @AarhusUni Jessica L. Barker et al https://t.co/jortZ5Cd0D h
How do nectar-feeding animals choose among alternative flower-handling tactics? Read new results in the article 'Learning about larceny: experience can bias bumble bees to rob nectar' by @AIAS_dk @AarhusUni Fellow Jessica L. Barker et al https://t.co/hrpez
RT @BioTay: Los abejorros experimentados (entrenados o no para ello) prefieren robar el nectar de las flores a través de un agujero, sin en…
RT @BioTay: Los abejorros experimentados (entrenados o no para ello) prefieren robar el nectar de las flores a través de un agujero, sin en…
RT @GoatsThatStare: Learning about larceny: experience can bias bumble bees to rob nectar https://t.co/ZM2mFyzkVC
RT @BioTay: Los abejorros experimentados (entrenados o no para ello) prefieren robar el nectar de las flores a través de un agujero, sin en…
Los abejorros experimentados (entrenados o no para ello) prefieren robar el nectar de las flores a través de un agujero, sin entrar en contacto con el polen (paper) cc @caromascaro https://t.co/DVM36s6Rk9
RT @GoatsThatStare: Learning about larceny: experience can bias bumble bees to rob nectar https://t.co/ZM2mFyzkVC
Learning about larceny: experience can bias bumble bees to rob nectar https://t.co/ZM2mFyzkVC
Learning about larceny: experience can bias bumble bees to rob nectar https://t.co/8O0HlthwVw BES