Alicia Burns
Photo: SCIoI
Alicia is a biologist with research interests spanning from basic behavioural biology to wildlife conservation. In particular, she looks at how individual variation in animals affects group-level functionality and collective behaviour, and how animal groups mediate the competing interests of individual members. The aim of this research is to ultimately understand the mechanisms driving social organisation, and to determine what makes some groups more “successful” than others in the face of changing social and asocial environments. At SCIoI, Alicia is part of project 33, working with mathematicians, computer scientists, and biologists, to understand the mechanisms underlying predator-prey interactions and group hunting.
Projects
Alicia Burns is member of Project 33.
Publications +
Thursday Morning Talk -
Alicia Burns, “Predator-prey interactions in the open ocean”
External Event -
20th conference of the Gesellschaft für Ichthyologie (GfI)
Deutschlandfunk - 27 February 2024 - Speerfische koordinieren gemeinsame Jagd mit Farbwechsel
Earth.com – October 2024 - Striped marlin demonstrate the advantages of group hunting
Sciences et Avenir – February 2024 - Le marlin joue au caméléon pour chasser
L’Essentiel – February 2024 - Beim Angriff wechselt er die Farbe
Yahoo Nachrichten – February 2024 - Gestreifte Marline: Raubfische wechseln Farbe, um ihre Angriffe zu koordinieren
IFL science – February 2024 - Watch One Of The World's Fastest Fish Change Color Before Going In For The Kill
Peta Pixel – February 2024 - Drone Footage Reveals How World’s Fastest Fish Changes Color as it Hunts
Phys Org – February 2024 - Predatory fish use rapid color changes to coordinate attacks, scientists discover
Der Standard – February 2024 - Wie Speerfische durch Leuchtsignale die Jagd koordinieren
Frankfurter Allgemeine – February 2024 - Speerfische koordinieren sich bei Jagd durch Farbsignal
Inverse – February 2024 - Watch These Ocean Predators Change Color As They Go In For the Kill
Interesting Engineering – Febraury 2024 - Study reveals predatory fish coordinate attacks through rapid color changes
Newsweek – February 2024 - Video Reveals Top Predators 'Lit Up' as They Take Turns to Attack Prey
The Telegraph – Febraury 2024 - Watch: Marlin use their surprising superpower to attack other fish
