What do seabirds perceive about the world? How do they do so? And how do they use the
information available to them to make foraging decisions? Social cues provide seabirds with …

Many animals are highly adapted to cover vast distances in search of ephemeral food
resources. Pelagic seabirds have particularly wide-ranging foraging trips, made possible …

Long‐lived monogamous species gain long‐term fitness benefits by equalizing effort during
biparental care. For example, many seabird species coordinate care by matching foraging …

Currently, parental care is becoming increasingly perceived as male and female
cooperation, instead of being primarily shaped by sexual conflict. Most studies examining …

Sexual conflict occurs in biparental species because working together provides shared
benefits while incurring individual costs. In birds, coordination of provisioning visits via turn …

Many species that provide care for their offspring in tandem with a partner coordinate their
activities to maximise the efficiency of their investment. However, it is not well known exactly …

For many bird species, trade-offs in resource allocation become stark during incubation,
when caring demands put into direct conflict their investment in reproduction versus survival …

Investigating ecology of marine animals imposes a continuous challenge due to their
temporal and/or spatial unavailability. Light‐based geolocators (GLS) are animal‐borne …

Biparental care is a cooperative enterprise where two individuals act both independently
and in congress to rear their offspring. Historically, literature has focused on the conflicts that …

Multi-species foraging associations (MSFAs) are characterised by the joining of two or more
species to feed on ephemeral prey patches. Demographic analysis provides valuable …