Positive and negative cognitive biases in a cockroach
Adam M. Guilfoyle, David N. Fisher
This study tests positive and negative cognitive biases in cockroaches to assess the presence of affective states in invertebrates.
Author
University of AberdeenORCID 0000-0002-4444-4450Unclaimed ORCID profile · follow to get notified of new preprints
Mutual co-authors in cluster
9 papers
Recent·Most cited
Adam M. Guilfoyle, David N. Fisher
This study tests positive and negative cognitive biases in cockroaches to assess the presence of affective states in invertebrates.
Rebecca D Farquhar, David N. Fisher
This study tests if injured cockroaches prefer analgesics and show altered behavior, finding no analgesic preference but increased abnormal behaviors.
Joe Jenkinson, Joanna Logan, Christopher Robertson…·David N. Fisher
This study investigates whether cockroaches can make motivational trade-offs, finding they avoid light-exposed food but do not adjust preferences flexibly, suggesting limited cognitive complexity.
Vasilis Louca, Smilla Savorelli, Nea Vuorio, David N. Fisher
This study finds no link between social network position and exploration tendency in cockroaches, and reports a single axis of social behavior variation.
Callum J. McLean, Sanskar Amgain, Binod Bhattarai, David N. Fisher
This study examines social behavior consistency in cockroaches under varying humidity, finding that groups show higher plasticity variance than individuals.
David N. Fisher, Barbara J. Cheney
The paper examines whether social plasticity in bottlenose dolphins relates to fitness by analyzing social behavior in response to salmon abundance and its link to reproductive success.
Callum J. McLean, David N. Fisher
This study assesses the impact of RFID and marker recognition tags on cockroach movement using automated video tracking and finds no significant effect from RFID but increased movement with marker labels.
Francesca Santostefano, María Moirón, Alfredo Sánchez‐Tójar, David N. Fisher
This paper quantifies the impact of indirect genetic effects (IGEs) on heritable variation and evolutionary potential across 21 species, finding IGEs significantly increase heritability and are most prominent for behaviors.
David N. Fisher, Jesper Bechsgaard, Trine Bilde
The paper examines DNA methylation changes in social spiders before and after infection, finding increased methylation in CpG, CHG, and CHH contexts but no clear immune-related patterns.