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22 Jul 2016 The story of our relationship with the Greater Honeyguide, which has the fantastic species name of Indicator indicator, is well known. The BBC had a segment on it, which is where I learned the story. And the story is this: people in Mozambique and Tanzania use honey as an important part of their diet, but
23 Jul 2016 But the honeyguides' relationship with human bee hunters is what intrigues Claire Spottiswoode, an evolutionary biologist at the University of of both mutualism and manipulation," Brian Woods, a professor of anthropology at Yale University who studies the Hadza's relationship with the honeyguides, told
25 Jul 2016 In humans, as in other animals, mutualism is rare. But this week, scientists announced that the mutualistic relationship between the wild honeyguide – a rather nondescript brown bird – and local humans is even closer and weirder than many had suspected. Not only do these strange birds lead human
21 Jul 2016 One of the researchers, Dr Claire Spottiswoode, of Cambridge University, said: “What's remarkable about the honeyguide-human relationship is that it involves free-living wild animals whose interactions with humans have probably evolved through natural selection, probably over the course of hundreds of
21 Jul 2016 The honeyguide collaboration is a striking example of mutualism, or an evolutionary relationship that benefits both parties involved. In this case, birds rely on humans to subdue the bees and chop down the hive, while humans rely on birds to lead them to the nests, which are often tucked away in trees high
What is unusual about this human-honeyguide mutualism is that, it involves a free-living wild animal, whose interactions with humans must have humans and wild animals are becoming altered at unprecedented rates," Thompson says, and “the possibility of studying these kinds of relationships in any
22 Jul 2016 What's remarkable about the honeyguide-human relationship is that it involves free-living wild animals whose interactions with humans have probably evolved In a paper (Reciprocal signaling in honeyguide-human mutualism) published in Science today (22 July 2016), evolutionary biologist Dr Claire
21 Jul 2016 An African bird called the greater honeyguide is famous for leading people to honey, and a new study shows that the birds listen for certain human calls to figure out who wants to play follow-the-leader. The finding The relationship thus involves elements of both mutualism and manipulation." He said the
12 Jan 2012 Today's post features one such relationship, the partnership between humans and the greater honeyguide (Indicator indicator), a bird that lives in the trees Out of this opportunity for mutualistic benefit, honeyguides and humans have worked out an elaborate interspecies communication system that allows

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February 2018