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VERSION:2.0
PRODID:icalendar-ruby
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260609T213713Z
UID:https://www.ab.mpg.de/events/39783/2736
DTSTART:20241129T093000Z
DTEND:20241129T103000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
CREATED:20241106T073758Z
DESCRIPTION:Early-life experiences are crucial for developing complex behav
 iors across species\, with many having evolved social learning strategies 
 to acquire complex skills. However\, little is known about how species wit
 h limited social learning opportunities develop and master these skills in
  the wild. In my thesis\, I examined how European honey buzzards (<i>Perni
 s apivorus</i>)\, a species with limited social learning opportunities\, i
 mprove their flight performance during early life stages. For that\, I use
 d high-resolution multi-sensor movement data from 31 tagged individuals to
  investigate flight stability\, as a proxy for flight performance\, during
  circular soaring. My results indicate contrasting development of vertical
  and horizontal stability components with vertical stability decreasing wi
 th experience\, and horizontal stability increasing with experience. Lower
  vertical stability and higher horizontal stability have a positive effect
  on migration performance. My findings elucidate how expertise acquisition
  in circular soaring develops in early life through experiential learning\
 , and highlight the complexity of flight stability as a measure of flight 
 performance and its role in migration success.\nSpeaker: Ellen Ye
LAST-MODIFIED:20241122T105646Z
LOCATION:Bückle St. 5a\, 78467 Konstanz\, Room: Seminar room MPI-AB Bückl
 estrasse + Online
ORGANIZER;CN=Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior:mailto:ddechmann@ab.mp
 g.de
SUMMARY:Rado Seminar by Ellen Ye: Consequences of early-life flight perform
 ance on long-distance migration behavior
URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.ab.mpg.de/events/39783/2736
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