Skip to content

Centre for Integrative Ecology

  • Home
    • About
    • Contact
  • Members
    • Centre Director
    • PA to Director
    • CIE Members
    • Visitors
    • Former Members
      • Former Staff & Research Fellows
      • Former PhD Students
  • News
  • Opportunities
    • PhD opportunities
      • General information
      • Current Vacancies
      • Internal PhD funding
    • Honours Opportunities
  • Events
    • Seminar series
      • Seminars 2018
      • Seminars 2017
      • Seminars 2016
      • Seminars 2015
      • Seminars 2014
      • Seminars 2013
    • Events & Conferences
      • Upcoming Events & Conferences
      • Past Events & Conferences
  • Get involved
    • Volunteering Opportunities
    • Southern Australian Sea Turtles (SAST)
      • Southern Australian Sea Turtles (SAST)
      • Stranding Response
      • Report a Sighting
      • Turtle ID
      • Database
      • News & Information
      • Contact Us
  • Resources
    • Scimago Journal Rankings
    • R Course 2014
      • R course 2014 exercises per lecture
      • Lecture 1: Overview of workflow and why R
      • Lecture 2: R’s core concepts
      • Lecture 3: String functions
      • Lecture 4: No lecture (skip to lecture 5)
      • Lecture 5: dplyrgrammar of data manipulation
      • Lecture 6: Loops, control structures and apply family
      • Lecture 7: Merges and functions
      • Lecture 8: Graphing in R and intro to ggplot
  • Publications
    • Highly Cited
    • Publications 2018
    • Publications 2017
    • Publications 2016
    • Publications 2015
    • Publications 2014
    • Publications 2013
    • Publications 2010-2012
HomeCIE Spotlight: Olfactory eavesdropping: The odor of feathers is detectable to mammalian predators and competitors

CIE Spotlight: Olfactory eavesdropping: The odor of feathers is detectable to mammalian predators and competitors

February 9, 2018January 28, 2018 Tim_Doherty CIE Spotlight
Olfactory eavesdropping: The odor of feathers is detectable to mammalian predators and competitors.
See the paper at Ethology.

Share this:

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Google
  • LinkedIn
  • Email
  • Print

Related

Post navigation

← Lab Member Spotlight: Jess Rowland
CIE Spotlight: Temperature-induced colour change varies seasonally in bearded dragon lizards →

Enter your email address below to follow us and receive news notifications

Join 3,408 other followers

Follow us on Twitter

My Tweets

Current News

  • CIE Annual Conference- 12th October 2018
  • CIE Seminar Series 2018: Navigating complex policy processes to deliver environmental outcomes
  • PhD top-up scholarship: How are reptiles affected by the interaction of invasive predators and bushfires?
  • CIE Seminar Series 2018: Picking up the pieces – conservation challenges for Australia’s most threatened birds
  • CIE Spotlight: Highly Disturbed Populations of Seagrass Show Increased Resilience but Lower Genotypic Diversity
  • CIE Spotlight: Human activities might influence oncogenic processes in wild animal populations
Blog at WordPress.com.
Cancel
loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.