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News |
24 March 2017
Roosters are nicer to their relatives than to other males
Male domestic fowl are less aggressive towards related males than to unrelated males when competing for copulations, according to a new study. The finding suggests that domestic fowl can recognise their kin among individuals in a group.
News |
17 October 2019
Human medicines affect fish behaviour
Human medicines that act on important signal systems in the brain make fish bolder, shows a new study by researchers at LiU. The results reinforce that drugs that end up in the natural environment may have consequences for animal life.
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News |
06 April 2018
Enriched environment buffers against stress in chickens
Chickens that grow up in an environment that they perceive as more diverse and manageable, retain an optimistic view of life and cope with stress better. This according to a new study published in Scientific Reports.
News |
21 August 2020
Genes influence optimism in the red junglefowl
Researchers found that dopaminergic and serotoninergic genes affect cognitive functions in the animal.
News |
21 November 2019
Personality and cognition help red junglefowl climb the pecking order
Individual variation in personality or cognition can have important consequences. LiU researchers show that differences in behavioural and cognitive traits can affect whether adult junglefowl win contests and become the highest-ranking bird.
News |
29 August 2018
Heritability explains fast-learning chicks
Both genetic and environmental factors explain cognitive traits, shows a new study. Researchers have shown that the ability of fowl to cope with a difficult learning task can be explained by genetic factors to a larger degree than simpler tests.
News |
18 August 2021
Impulsivity is influenced by early experiences and gene expression
Differences in impulsivity between individuals are linked to both experience and gene expression, according to a study on the ancestor of domestic chickens, the red junglefowl.
News |
14 November 2018
Human pharmaceuticals change cricket personality
Why do animals differ in personality? Researchers at LiU used human drugs that alter two brain chemicals, serotonin and dopamine, to see if these drugs would change the behavior of animals.