Chelsea N. Cook

The paper shows that groups of honeybees maintain thermoregulatory behavior when some members are impaired, due to behavioral compensation by others.

This study shows that physical contact is necessary for honey bees to coordinate thermoregulatory fanning behavior, and higher social density increases the likelihood of contact and fanning.

This study shows that antibiotic exposure reduces social interactions in honeybees, disrupting collective fanning behavior.

This study investigates novelty detection in honey bees by analyzing behavioral and neuronal responses to familiar and novel odors in the antennal lobes.