In This Section
- Home
- About
- News
- Research Projects
- Great Saltee Island Seabird Conservation
- Estimating and mitigating the impact of bird damage to crops in Ireland
- The ecology of the Red Grouse in Ireland
- The conservation ecology of a declining population of hen harriers
- The spatial and population ecology of White-tailed Eagles since their reintroduction to Ireland
- Sustainability measures in cereal production
- Using spatial ecology to develop a sustainable habitat management strategy for red-billed chough in Ireland
- The distribution and behaviour of the European Storm-petrel at sea
- People
- Gallery
- How to Find Us
How does cognition shape social relationsips?
24 Aug 2018
The requirements of living in social groups, and forming and maintaining social relationships are hypothesized to be one of the major drivers behind the evolution of cognitive abilities.
This review, co-authored by Dr Ipek Kulahci, highlights the importance of investigating individual variation in cognition to understand how it shapes the patterns of social relationships. Other recent publications by Dr Kulahci:
- Knowledgeable Lemurs become more Central in Social Networks
- Consistent individual variation across interaction networks indicates social personalities in lemurs
UCC Ornithology Research Group
Contact us
School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences, UCC North Mall Campus, North Mall, Cork City,