Publications of Auguste Marie Philippa von Bayern
All genres
Journal Article (49)
1.
Journal Article
25 (2), pp. 473 - 491 (2022)
Intra- and interspecific variation in self-control capacities of parrots in a delay of gratification task. Animal Cognition 2.
Journal Article
128 (2), pp. 99 - 110 (2022)
Great white pelicans (Pelecanus onocrotalus) fail to use tools flexibly in problem-solving tasks. Ethology 3.
Journal Article
288 (1947), 20202832 (2021)
Characteristics of urban environments and novel problem-solving performance in Eurasian red squirrels. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 4.
Journal Article
192, 104493 (2021)
Complex nests but no use of tools: An investigation of problem solving in weaverbirds (Ploceidae). Behavioural Processes 5.
Journal Article
49 (1), pp. 106 - 123 (2021)
Innovative problem solving in macaws. Learning & Behavior 6.
Journal Article
30 (2), pp. 292 - 297 (2020)
Parrots voluntarily help each other to obtain food rewards. Current Biology 7.
Journal Article
48 (3), pp. 344 - 350 (2020)
Social learning in great white pelicans (Pelecanus onocrotalus): A preliminary study. Learning & Behavior 8.
Journal Article
126 (2), pp. 267 - 277 (2020)
Blue‐throated macaws (Ara glaucogularis) succeed in a cooperative task without coordinating their actions. Ethology 9.
Journal Article
31 (1), pp. 247 - 260 (2020)
Genetic monogamy despite frequent extrapair copulations in "strictly monogamous" wild jackdaws. Behavioral Ecology 10.
Journal Article
9, e58139 (2020)
Sex-specific effects of cooperative breeding and colonial nesting on prosociality in corvids. eLife 11.
Journal Article
74 (3), pp. 160 - 169 (2020)
Comparative cognition: Practical shortcomings and some potential ways forward. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology 12.
Journal Article
126 (2), pp. 207 - 228 (2020)
Why preen others? Predictors of allopreening in parrots and corvids and comparisons to grooming in great apes. Ethology 13.
Journal Article
117 (6), pp. 2737 - 2739 (2020)
Tool-using puffins prickle the puzzle of cognitive evolution. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 14.
Journal Article
156 (5-8), pp. 391 - 407 (2019)
Who’s a clever bird - now? A brief history of parrot cognition. Behaviour 15.
Journal Article
37 (2), pp. 235 - 239 (2019)
Male yellow-crowned bishops (Euplectes afer afer) acquire a novel foraging behaviour by social learning. Journal of Ethology 16.
Journal Article
37 (1), pp. 117 - 122 (2019)
Ground-hornbills (Bucorvus) show means-end understanding in a horizontal two-string discrimination task. Journal of Ethology 17.
Journal Article
47 (3), pp. 258 - 270 (2019)
Exploring individual and social learning in jackdaws (Corvus monedula). Learning & Behavior 18.
Journal Article
156 (5-8), pp. 721 - 761 (2019)
Primate cognition test battery in parrots. Behaviour 19.
Journal Article
6 (12), 190696 (2019)
Assessing African grey parrots' prosocial tendencies in a token choice paradigm. Royal Society Open Science 20.
Journal Article
9, 16416 (2019)
Parrots do not show inequity aversion. Scientific Reports 21.
Journal Article
156 (5-8), pp. 505 - 594 (2019)
Birds of a feather? Parrot and corvid cognition compared. Behaviour 22.
Journal Article
125 (5), pp. 276 - 288 (2019)
Food sharing and affiliation: An experimental and longitudinal study in cockatiels (Nymphicus hollandicus). Ethology 23.
Journal Article
156 (5-8), pp. 691 - 720 (2019)
Two macaw species can learn to solve an optimised two-trap problem, but without functional causal understanding. Behaviour 24.
Journal Article
156 (5-8), pp. 763 - 786 (2019)
No evidence of mirror self-recognition in keas and Goffin’s cockatoos. Behaviour 25.
Journal Article
8, 12537 (2018)
Economic decision-making in parrots. Scientific Reports 26.
Journal Article
13 (10), e0205314 (2018)
Emotional responses to conspecific distress calls are modulated by affiliation in cockatiels (Nymphicus hollandicus). PLoS One 27.
Journal Article
8, 15676 (2018)
Compound tool construction by New Caledonian crows. Scientific Reports 28.
Journal Article
7, 17043 (2017)
From the age of 5 humans decide economically, whereas crows exhibit individual preferences. Scientific Reports 29.
Journal Article
20 (6), pp. 1137 - 1146 (2017)
Are parrots poor at motor self-regulation or is the cylinder task poor at measuring it? Animal Cognition 30.
Journal Article
7, 4742 (2017)
The temporal dependence of exploration on neotic style in birds. Scientific Reports 31.
Journal Article
19 (6), pp. 1249 - 1252 (2016)
A novel tool-use mode in animals: New Caledonian crows insert tools to transport objects. Animal Cognition 32.
Journal Article
3 (4), 160104 (2016)
Ravens, New Caledonian crows and jackdaws parallel great apes in motor self-regulation despite smaller brains. Royal Society Open Science 33.
Journal Article
129 (1), pp. 62 - 71 (2015)
Combinatory actions during object play in Psittaciformes (Diopsittaca nobilis, Pionites melanocephala, Cacatua goffini) and Corvids (Corvus corax, C. monedula, C. moneduloides). Journal of Comparative Psychology 34.
Journal Article
282 (1806), 20142504 (2015)
Corvids create novel causal interventions after all. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 35.
Journal Article
128 (1), pp. 88 - 98 (2014)
Object permanence in the Goffin Cockatoo (Cacatua goffini). Journal of Comparative Psychology 36.
Journal Article
281 (1793), 20140972 (2014)
Social transmission of tool use and tool manufacture in Goffin cockatoos (Cacatua goffini). Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 37.
Journal Article
102, pp. 25 - 32 (2014)
Object caching in corvids: Incidence and significance. Behavioural Processes 38.
Journal Article
24 (24), pp. 2930 - 2934 (2014)
Monocular tool control, eye dominance, and laterality in New Caledonian crows. Current Biology 39.
Journal Article
8 (7), e68979 (2013)
Explorative learning and functional inferences on a five-step means-means-end problem in Goffin's Cockatoos (Cacatua goffini). PLoS One 40.
Journal Article
368 (1630), 20120418 (2013)
Did tool-use evolve with enhanced physical cognitive abilities? Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Series B: Biological Sciences 41.
Journal Article
5 (2), pp. 140 - 145 (2012)
A new approach to comparing problem solving, flexibility and innovation. Communicative & integrative biology 42.
Journal Article
22 (21), pp. R903 - R904 (2012)
Spontaneous innovation in tool manufacture and use in a Goffin's cockatoo. Current Biology 43.
Journal Article
3, 1110 (2012)
Extreme binocular vision and a straight bill facilitate tool use in New Caledonian crows. Nature Communications 44.
Journal Article
6 (6), e20231 (2011)
Flexibility in problem solving and tool use of Kea and New Caledonian crows in a multi access box paradigm. PLoS One 45.
Journal Article
12, pp. 262 - 280 (2011)
Can jackdaws (Corvus monedula) select individuals based on their ability to help? Interaction studies 46.
Journal Article
19 (7), pp. 602 - 606 (2009)
Jackdaws respond to human attentional states and communicative cues in different contexts. Current Biology 47.
Journal Article
19 (22), pp. 1965 - 1968 (2009)
The role of experience in problem solving and innovative tool use in crows. Current Biology 48.
Journal Article
362 (1480), pp. 489 - 505 (2007)
Cognitive adaptations of social bonding in birds. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Series B: Biological Sciences 49.
Journal Article
144 (6), pp. 711 - 733 (2007)
The role of food- and object-sharing in the development of social bonds in juvenile jackdaws (Corvus monedula). Behaviour Conference Paper (1)
50.
Conference Paper
Development of physical problem-solving competences in human infants and corvids. In: Proceedings of the 2016 Joint IEEE International Conference on Development and Learning and Epigenetic Robotics (ICDL-EpiRob), pp. 101 - 102 (Ed. IEEE). 2016 Joint IEEE International Conference on Development and Learning and Epigenetic Robotics (ICDL-EpiRob), Cergy-Pontoise, France, September 19, 2016 - September 22, 2016. (2017)