Douglas P Chivers

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2017-2024
Publications (10 Years): 7

Top Topics

Childhood Cancer

Risk Assessment

Top Venues

Proceedings. Biological sciences

Behavioral ecology : official journal of the International Society for Behavioral Ecology

Biology letters

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Himal Thapa, Adam L Crane, Gabrielle H Achtymichuk, Sultan M M Sadat, Douglas P Chivers, Maud C O Ferrari
Predator metamorphosis and its consequence for prey risk assessment. Behavioral ecology : official journal of the International Society for Behavioral Ecology 35 (3) (2024)
Himal Thapa, Adam L Crane, Gabrielle H Achtymichuk, Sultan M M Sadat, Douglas P Chivers, Maud C O Ferrari
Predator metamorphosis and its consequence for prey risk assessment. Behavioral ecology : official journal of the International Society for Behavioral Ecology 35 (3) (2024)
Maud C O Ferrari, Mark I McCormick, Mark G Meekan, Stephen D Simpson, Sophie L Nedelec, Douglas P Chivers
School is out on noisy reefs: the effect of boat noise on predator learning and survival of juvenile coral reef fishes. Proceedings. Biological sciences 285 (1871) (2019)
Kevin R Bairos-Novak, Matthew D Mitchell, Adam L Crane, Douglas P Chivers, Maud C O Ferrari
Trust thy neighbour in times of trouble: background risk alters how tadpoles release and respond to disturbance cues. Proceedings. Biological sciences 284 (1863) (2018)
Oona M Lönnstedt, Maud C O Ferrari, Douglas P Chivers
Correction to 'Lionfish predators use flared fin displays to initiate cooperative hunting'. Biology letters 14 (11) (2018)
Douglas P Chivers, Mark I McCormick, Bridie J M Allan, Matthew D Mitchell, Emanuel J Gonçalves, Reid Bryshun, Maud C O Ferrari
At odds with the group: changes in lateralization and escape performance reveal conformity and conflict in fish schools. Proceedings. Biological sciences 283 (1841) (2017)
Maud C O Ferrari, Mark I McCormick, Bridie J M Allan, Douglas P Chivers
Not equal in the face of habitat change: closely related fishes differ in their ability to use predation-related information in degraded coral. Proceedings. Biological sciences 284 (1852) (2017)