When Animals Move as One: What Flocking Behaviour Teaches Us About Minds and Coordination
New research reveals that animals moving in groups — like birds flocking or fish schooling — may coordinate not through strict “rules,” but by synchronising their brains. This fascinating discovery changes how we understand collective animal behaviour and offers insights into how animals navigate, interact, and even how we might train or manage them more effectively.
Debunking 'Cattachment': Understanding Cat Behaviour on Their Own Terms
A recent study published in Applied Animal Behaviour Science challenges the notion that cats form attachment bonds with humans similar to those of dogs or infants. The researchers argue that interpreting feline behaviour through a human-centric lens may lead to misunderstandings about their true nature.