Robin S Mehlhausen-Franks
@rsmehlhausenfranks.bsky.social
PhD Researcher of bird flocks at the Royal Holloway University of London 🐦
Trustee of @caehafan.bsky.social
Fan of ethology, conservation, and ornithology.
Aspiring sci-fi author. Cymro 🏴. Nerd.
(He/Him)
Trustee of @caehafan.bsky.social
Fan of ethology, conservation, and ornithology.
Aspiring sci-fi author. Cymro 🏴. Nerd.
(He/Him)
You got this. When things are out of your control there is no 'should'. Being motivated is good but there's no reason for shame - it's finished when it's finished.
PhDs are just bastards.
PhDs are just bastards.
May 12, 2025 at 1:21 PM
You got this. When things are out of your control there is no 'should'. Being motivated is good but there's no reason for shame - it's finished when it's finished.
PhDs are just bastards.
PhDs are just bastards.
@labellejoel.bsky.social Why you hiding from us huh?
April 24, 2025 at 10:48 AM
@labellejoel.bsky.social Why you hiding from us huh?
6/6 #BOU2025
We present the first evidence of a direct correlation between leadership and flap frequency in homing pigeon flocks, with it being stronger than any other effect that we modelled.
This suggests that being a leader in a complex flock is energetically advantageous over being a follower.
We present the first evidence of a direct correlation between leadership and flap frequency in homing pigeon flocks, with it being stronger than any other effect that we modelled.
This suggests that being a leader in a complex flock is energetically advantageous over being a follower.
April 2, 2025 at 1:00 PM
6/6 #BOU2025
We present the first evidence of a direct correlation between leadership and flap frequency in homing pigeon flocks, with it being stronger than any other effect that we modelled.
This suggests that being a leader in a complex flock is energetically advantageous over being a follower.
We present the first evidence of a direct correlation between leadership and flap frequency in homing pigeon flocks, with it being stronger than any other effect that we modelled.
This suggests that being a leader in a complex flock is energetically advantageous over being a follower.