Lies Zandberg
@zandberg_lies
Investigating fashion and fads in bird song - cultural evolution of corn bunting songs | Leverhulme Early Career Fellow @LeverhulmeTrust | @RHULPsychology
ID: 870349090168733696
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Lies-Zandberg 01-06-2017 18:39:28
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How do children and animals learn to make and use new sounds? Find out in the new issue of #PhilTransB 'Vocal learning in animals and humans' bit.ly/PTB1836 Edited by Prof Sonja Vernes, Bat Boffin🦇🌈 VMJanik Lab Tecumseh Fitch and Peter Slater School of Biology
Check out our new paper in Royal Society Publishing Phil Trans B about the cultural transmission of humpback whale song and the differences between Northern and Southern Hemisphere populations! With Robert Lachlan, Luca Lamoni and Ellen Garland royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rs… Royal Holloway Psychology
Dr Lies Zandberg from Royal Holloway Psychology told us about her new research - with colleagues from Royal Holloway & University of St Andrews - that reveals why whale song culture differs between northern and southern hemispheres. Watch the video here: youtube.com/watch?v=EDMYU1…
The Challenges of Animal Translation newyorker.com/science/elemen… via The New Yorker
Job alert. Please RT. Really excited to announce that School of Biological Sciences, Monash is advertising two continuing teaching and research academic positions (Level B/C), one in plant sciences and the other in organismal biology of animals: careers.pageuppeople.com/513/cw/en/job/… careers.pageuppeople.com/513/cw/en/job/…
Building our own field audio recorders! In numbers (we've built 40 so far), we will be able to track cultural evolution within corn bunting dialects throughout breeding seasons with these! Thanks to Royal Holloway Psychology for support
Do you want to do a #PhD that will take you across the globe? We Royal Holloway Psychology have a *fully funded* PhD project on comparative #culturalevolution in bird song, involving fieldwork in Scandinavia/Japan & a #citizenscience project! See cuco.group/positions #animalbehaviour
A lab at Cambridge University that has revolutionised our understanding of intelligence in birds is set to close due to a loss of funding. “It is so sad that this is happening now, especially given there are so many unanswered questions,” says Nicola Clayton newscientist.com/article/231997…