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Conservation Biology
Contributions of Perception, Learning, and Memory to Animal Movement
Explosive growth in the availability of animal movement tracking data is providing
unprecedented opportunities for investigating the linkages between behavior and
ecology over large spatial scales. Cognitive movement ecology brings together
aspects of animal cognition (perception, learning, and memory) to understand how
animals’ context and experience influence movement and space use, affording
insights into encounters, territoriality, migration, and biogeography, among many
other topics.
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Berry Brosi featured in UW News on new research showing that food crop antibiotics affect bumblebee behavior
Using beached bird data to assess seabird oiling susceptibility
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Briana Abrahms named 2022 Sloan Research Fellow
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