News

Current news

Are animal migrations social?

Animals likely rely on social factors to guide migration: suggests a new research synthesis from Konstanz, bringing together research from 100 scientific publications

Read more

 

 

Können Springspinnen träumen?

Die Konstanzer Biologin Dr. Daniela Rößler und ihr Team haben bei Springspinnen einen REM-Schlaf ähnlichen Zustand entdeckt und tragen damit zum besseren Verständnis der Evolution des Schlafs bei Tieren bei.

Den Rehen auf der Spur

Team unter Beteiligung Konstanzer Ingenieur*innen und Wissenschaftler*innen entwickelt Apparatur zur stressfreien und vollautomatischen GPS-Besenderung von wildlebenden Rehen.

Fruit bats migrate with the green wave

Fruit bats respond to seasonal changes and often match peaks in resource abundance as Dr Edward Hurme from the Centre for the Advanced Study of Collective Behaviour of the University of Konstanz discovered.

How glyphosate affects brood care in bumblebees

Bumblebee colonies exposed to glyphosate are significantly affected in times of resource scarcity. Dr Anja Weidenmüller, biologist at the Centre for the Advanced Study of Collective Behaviour at the University of Konstanz, describes this finding in a study published in the journal Science.

Stress among wild life

How stress is transmitted from one animal to another is the study topic of behavioural ecologist and collective behaviour researcher Dr Hanja Brandl of the Centre for the Advanced Study of Collective Behaviour