Pigeons discriminate between human feeders
Abstract Considered as plague in many cities, pigeons in urban areas live close to human activities and exploit this proximity to find food which is often directly delivered by people. In this study, we explored the capacity of feral pigeons to take advantage of this human-based food resource and di...
Ausführliche Beschreibung
Gespeichert in:
| Autor*in: |
Belguermi, Ahmed [verfasserIn] Bovet, Dalila [verfasserIn] Pascal, Anouck [verfasserIn] Prévot-Julliard, Anne-Caroline [verfasserIn] Saint Jalme, Michel [verfasserIn] Rat-Fischer, Lauriane [verfasserIn] Leboucher, Gérard [verfasserIn] |
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E-Artikel |
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| Sprache: |
Englisch |
| Erschienen: |
2011 |
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| Schlagwörter: |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
Enthalten in: Animal Cognition - Springer-Verlag, 1998, 14(2011), 6 vom: 07. Juni |
|---|---|
| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
volume:14 ; year:2011 ; number:6 ; day:07 ; month:06 |
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| DOI / URN: |
10.1007/s10071-011-0420-7 |
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| 520 | |a Abstract Considered as plague in many cities, pigeons in urban areas live close to human activities and exploit this proximity to find food which is often directly delivered by people. In this study, we explored the capacity of feral pigeons to take advantage of this human-based food resource and discriminate between friendly and hostile people. Our study was conducted in an urban park. Pigeons were fed by two experimenters of approximately the same age and skin colour but wearing coats of different colours. During the training sessions, the two human feeders displayed different attitudes: one of the feeders was neutral and the second was hostile and chased away the pigeons. During the two test phases subsequent to the training phase, both feeders became neutral. Two experiments were conducted, one with one male and one female feeder and the second with two female feeders. In both experiments, the pigeons learned to quickly (six to nine sessions) discriminate between the feeders and maintained this discrimination during the test phases. The pigeons avoided the hostile feeder even when the two feeders exchanged their coats, suggesting that they used stable individual characteristics to differentiate between the experimenter feeders. Thus, pigeons are able to learn quickly from their interactions with human feeders and use this knowledge to maximize the profitability of the urban environment. This study provides the first experimental evidence in feral pigeons for this level of human discrimination. | ||
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10.1007/s10071-011-0420-7 doi (DE-627)SPR008570825 (SPR)s10071-011-0420-7-e DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng Belguermi, Ahmed verfasserin aut Pigeons discriminate between human feeders 2011 Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier Abstract Considered as plague in many cities, pigeons in urban areas live close to human activities and exploit this proximity to find food which is often directly delivered by people. In this study, we explored the capacity of feral pigeons to take advantage of this human-based food resource and discriminate between friendly and hostile people. Our study was conducted in an urban park. Pigeons were fed by two experimenters of approximately the same age and skin colour but wearing coats of different colours. During the training sessions, the two human feeders displayed different attitudes: one of the feeders was neutral and the second was hostile and chased away the pigeons. During the two test phases subsequent to the training phase, both feeders became neutral. Two experiments were conducted, one with one male and one female feeder and the second with two female feeders. In both experiments, the pigeons learned to quickly (six to nine sessions) discriminate between the feeders and maintained this discrimination during the test phases. The pigeons avoided the hostile feeder even when the two feeders exchanged their coats, suggesting that they used stable individual characteristics to differentiate between the experimenter feeders. Thus, pigeons are able to learn quickly from their interactions with human feeders and use this knowledge to maximize the profitability of the urban environment. This study provides the first experimental evidence in feral pigeons for this level of human discrimination. Feral pigeons (dpeaa)DE-He213 Foraging behaviour (dpeaa)DE-He213 Inter-specific recognition (dpeaa)DE-He213 Bovet, Dalila verfasserin aut Pascal, Anouck verfasserin aut Prévot-Julliard, Anne-Caroline verfasserin aut Saint Jalme, Michel verfasserin aut Rat-Fischer, Lauriane verfasserin aut Leboucher, Gérard verfasserin aut Enthalten in Animal Cognition Springer-Verlag, 1998 14(2011), 6 vom: 07. Juni (DE-627)SPR008564442 nnns volume:14 year:2011 number:6 day:07 month:06 https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10071-011-0420-7 lizenzpflichtig Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_SPRINGER AR 14 2011 6 07 06 |
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10.1007/s10071-011-0420-7 doi (DE-627)SPR008570825 (SPR)s10071-011-0420-7-e DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng Belguermi, Ahmed verfasserin aut Pigeons discriminate between human feeders 2011 Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier Abstract Considered as plague in many cities, pigeons in urban areas live close to human activities and exploit this proximity to find food which is often directly delivered by people. In this study, we explored the capacity of feral pigeons to take advantage of this human-based food resource and discriminate between friendly and hostile people. Our study was conducted in an urban park. Pigeons were fed by two experimenters of approximately the same age and skin colour but wearing coats of different colours. During the training sessions, the two human feeders displayed different attitudes: one of the feeders was neutral and the second was hostile and chased away the pigeons. During the two test phases subsequent to the training phase, both feeders became neutral. Two experiments were conducted, one with one male and one female feeder and the second with two female feeders. In both experiments, the pigeons learned to quickly (six to nine sessions) discriminate between the feeders and maintained this discrimination during the test phases. The pigeons avoided the hostile feeder even when the two feeders exchanged their coats, suggesting that they used stable individual characteristics to differentiate between the experimenter feeders. Thus, pigeons are able to learn quickly from their interactions with human feeders and use this knowledge to maximize the profitability of the urban environment. This study provides the first experimental evidence in feral pigeons for this level of human discrimination. Feral pigeons (dpeaa)DE-He213 Foraging behaviour (dpeaa)DE-He213 Inter-specific recognition (dpeaa)DE-He213 Bovet, Dalila verfasserin aut Pascal, Anouck verfasserin aut Prévot-Julliard, Anne-Caroline verfasserin aut Saint Jalme, Michel verfasserin aut Rat-Fischer, Lauriane verfasserin aut Leboucher, Gérard verfasserin aut Enthalten in Animal Cognition Springer-Verlag, 1998 14(2011), 6 vom: 07. Juni (DE-627)SPR008564442 nnns volume:14 year:2011 number:6 day:07 month:06 https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10071-011-0420-7 lizenzpflichtig Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_SPRINGER AR 14 2011 6 07 06 |
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10.1007/s10071-011-0420-7 doi (DE-627)SPR008570825 (SPR)s10071-011-0420-7-e DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng Belguermi, Ahmed verfasserin aut Pigeons discriminate between human feeders 2011 Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier Abstract Considered as plague in many cities, pigeons in urban areas live close to human activities and exploit this proximity to find food which is often directly delivered by people. In this study, we explored the capacity of feral pigeons to take advantage of this human-based food resource and discriminate between friendly and hostile people. Our study was conducted in an urban park. Pigeons were fed by two experimenters of approximately the same age and skin colour but wearing coats of different colours. During the training sessions, the two human feeders displayed different attitudes: one of the feeders was neutral and the second was hostile and chased away the pigeons. During the two test phases subsequent to the training phase, both feeders became neutral. Two experiments were conducted, one with one male and one female feeder and the second with two female feeders. In both experiments, the pigeons learned to quickly (six to nine sessions) discriminate between the feeders and maintained this discrimination during the test phases. The pigeons avoided the hostile feeder even when the two feeders exchanged their coats, suggesting that they used stable individual characteristics to differentiate between the experimenter feeders. Thus, pigeons are able to learn quickly from their interactions with human feeders and use this knowledge to maximize the profitability of the urban environment. This study provides the first experimental evidence in feral pigeons for this level of human discrimination. Feral pigeons (dpeaa)DE-He213 Foraging behaviour (dpeaa)DE-He213 Inter-specific recognition (dpeaa)DE-He213 Bovet, Dalila verfasserin aut Pascal, Anouck verfasserin aut Prévot-Julliard, Anne-Caroline verfasserin aut Saint Jalme, Michel verfasserin aut Rat-Fischer, Lauriane verfasserin aut Leboucher, Gérard verfasserin aut Enthalten in Animal Cognition Springer-Verlag, 1998 14(2011), 6 vom: 07. Juni (DE-627)SPR008564442 nnns volume:14 year:2011 number:6 day:07 month:06 https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10071-011-0420-7 lizenzpflichtig Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_SPRINGER AR 14 2011 6 07 06 |
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10.1007/s10071-011-0420-7 doi (DE-627)SPR008570825 (SPR)s10071-011-0420-7-e DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng Belguermi, Ahmed verfasserin aut Pigeons discriminate between human feeders 2011 Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier Abstract Considered as plague in many cities, pigeons in urban areas live close to human activities and exploit this proximity to find food which is often directly delivered by people. In this study, we explored the capacity of feral pigeons to take advantage of this human-based food resource and discriminate between friendly and hostile people. Our study was conducted in an urban park. Pigeons were fed by two experimenters of approximately the same age and skin colour but wearing coats of different colours. During the training sessions, the two human feeders displayed different attitudes: one of the feeders was neutral and the second was hostile and chased away the pigeons. During the two test phases subsequent to the training phase, both feeders became neutral. Two experiments were conducted, one with one male and one female feeder and the second with two female feeders. In both experiments, the pigeons learned to quickly (six to nine sessions) discriminate between the feeders and maintained this discrimination during the test phases. The pigeons avoided the hostile feeder even when the two feeders exchanged their coats, suggesting that they used stable individual characteristics to differentiate between the experimenter feeders. Thus, pigeons are able to learn quickly from their interactions with human feeders and use this knowledge to maximize the profitability of the urban environment. This study provides the first experimental evidence in feral pigeons for this level of human discrimination. Feral pigeons (dpeaa)DE-He213 Foraging behaviour (dpeaa)DE-He213 Inter-specific recognition (dpeaa)DE-He213 Bovet, Dalila verfasserin aut Pascal, Anouck verfasserin aut Prévot-Julliard, Anne-Caroline verfasserin aut Saint Jalme, Michel verfasserin aut Rat-Fischer, Lauriane verfasserin aut Leboucher, Gérard verfasserin aut Enthalten in Animal Cognition Springer-Verlag, 1998 14(2011), 6 vom: 07. Juni (DE-627)SPR008564442 nnns volume:14 year:2011 number:6 day:07 month:06 https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10071-011-0420-7 lizenzpflichtig Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_SPRINGER AR 14 2011 6 07 06 |
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Abstract Considered as plague in many cities, pigeons in urban areas live close to human activities and exploit this proximity to find food which is often directly delivered by people. In this study, we explored the capacity of feral pigeons to take advantage of this human-based food resource and discriminate between friendly and hostile people. Our study was conducted in an urban park. Pigeons were fed by two experimenters of approximately the same age and skin colour but wearing coats of different colours. During the training sessions, the two human feeders displayed different attitudes: one of the feeders was neutral and the second was hostile and chased away the pigeons. During the two test phases subsequent to the training phase, both feeders became neutral. Two experiments were conducted, one with one male and one female feeder and the second with two female feeders. In both experiments, the pigeons learned to quickly (six to nine sessions) discriminate between the feeders and maintained this discrimination during the test phases. The pigeons avoided the hostile feeder even when the two feeders exchanged their coats, suggesting that they used stable individual characteristics to differentiate between the experimenter feeders. Thus, pigeons are able to learn quickly from their interactions with human feeders and use this knowledge to maximize the profitability of the urban environment. This study provides the first experimental evidence in feral pigeons for this level of human discrimination. |
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Abstract Considered as plague in many cities, pigeons in urban areas live close to human activities and exploit this proximity to find food which is often directly delivered by people. In this study, we explored the capacity of feral pigeons to take advantage of this human-based food resource and discriminate between friendly and hostile people. Our study was conducted in an urban park. Pigeons were fed by two experimenters of approximately the same age and skin colour but wearing coats of different colours. During the training sessions, the two human feeders displayed different attitudes: one of the feeders was neutral and the second was hostile and chased away the pigeons. During the two test phases subsequent to the training phase, both feeders became neutral. Two experiments were conducted, one with one male and one female feeder and the second with two female feeders. In both experiments, the pigeons learned to quickly (six to nine sessions) discriminate between the feeders and maintained this discrimination during the test phases. The pigeons avoided the hostile feeder even when the two feeders exchanged their coats, suggesting that they used stable individual characteristics to differentiate between the experimenter feeders. Thus, pigeons are able to learn quickly from their interactions with human feeders and use this knowledge to maximize the profitability of the urban environment. This study provides the first experimental evidence in feral pigeons for this level of human discrimination. |
| abstract_unstemmed |
Abstract Considered as plague in many cities, pigeons in urban areas live close to human activities and exploit this proximity to find food which is often directly delivered by people. In this study, we explored the capacity of feral pigeons to take advantage of this human-based food resource and discriminate between friendly and hostile people. Our study was conducted in an urban park. Pigeons were fed by two experimenters of approximately the same age and skin colour but wearing coats of different colours. During the training sessions, the two human feeders displayed different attitudes: one of the feeders was neutral and the second was hostile and chased away the pigeons. During the two test phases subsequent to the training phase, both feeders became neutral. Two experiments were conducted, one with one male and one female feeder and the second with two female feeders. In both experiments, the pigeons learned to quickly (six to nine sessions) discriminate between the feeders and maintained this discrimination during the test phases. The pigeons avoided the hostile feeder even when the two feeders exchanged their coats, suggesting that they used stable individual characteristics to differentiate between the experimenter feeders. Thus, pigeons are able to learn quickly from their interactions with human feeders and use this knowledge to maximize the profitability of the urban environment. This study provides the first experimental evidence in feral pigeons for this level of human discrimination. |
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Pigeons discriminate between human feeders |
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Bovet, Dalila Pascal, Anouck Prévot-Julliard, Anne-Caroline Saint Jalme, Michel Rat-Fischer, Lauriane Leboucher, Gérard |
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Bovet, Dalila Pascal, Anouck Prévot-Julliard, Anne-Caroline Saint Jalme, Michel Rat-Fischer, Lauriane Leboucher, Gérard |
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7.39966 |