Vishwesha Guttal

This study investigates how escape information spreads in fish schools by conditioning some individuals and observing collective behavior.

The paper shows that mixed-species fish schools exhibit collective motion through speed synchrony, despite differences in individual swimming behavior.

This study shows that schooling fish adjust their social interactions under stress to reach a critical state, enhancing adaptability, with group size influencing the need for external stressors.

This study examines how directional information spreads in a flock of sheep during a herding task, revealing a hierarchy and adaptive responses to a shepherd dog.

This paper analytically describes eco-evolutionary dynamics in finite populations, showing how demographic noise can bias evolutionary trajectories opposite to natural selection.

The paper uses a spatially explicit model to show spatial structure enables coexistence of alternative reproductive tactics in tree crickets by equalizing mating benefits.