Rachael Shaw

Affiliations: 
School of Biological Sciences Victoria University of Wellington (New Zealand) 
Google:
"Rachael Shaw"
Mean distance: (not calculated yet)
 
SNBCP
BETA: Related publications

Publications

You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect.

Vámos TIF, Shaw RC. (2025) Individual variation in spatial reference memory influences cache site choice in a wild bird. Proceedings. Biological Sciences. 292: 20243079
MacKinlay RD, Shaw RC. (2022) A systematic review of animal personality in conservation science. Conservation Biology : the Journal of the Society For Conservation Biology
Shaw RC, MacKinlay RD, Clayton NS, et al. (2019) Memory Performance Influences Male Reproductive Success in a Wild Bird. Current Biology : Cb. 29: 2773
Shaw RC, MacKinlay RD, Clayton NS, et al. (2019) Memory Performance Influences Male Reproductive Success in a Wild Bird. Current Biology : Cb
Hackett PMW, Shaw RC, Boogert NJ, et al. (2019) A Facet Theory Analysis of the Structure of Cognitive Performance in New Zealand Robins (Petroica longipes) International Journal of Comparative Psychology. 32
MacKinlay RD, Shaw RC. (2019) Male New Zealand robin (Petroica longipes) song repertoire size does not correlate with cognitive performance in the wild Intelligence. 74: 25-33
Shaw RC, MacKinlay RD, Clayton NS, et al. (2017) Male New Zealand robins (Petroica longipes) cater to their mate's desire when sharing food in the wild. Scientific Reports. 7: 896
Ostojić L, Cheke LG, Shaw RC, et al. (2016) Desire-state attribution: Benefits of a novel paradigm using the food-sharing behavior of Eurasian jays (Garrulus glandarius). Communicative & Integrative Biology. 9: e1134065
Shaw RC, Boogert NJ, Clayton NS, et al. (2015) Wild psychometrics: Evidence for 'general' cognitive performance in wild New Zealand robins, Petroica longipes Animal Behaviour. 109: 101-111
Shaw RC, Clayton NS. (2014) Pilfering Eurasian jays use visual and acoustic information to locate caches. Animal Cognition. 17: 1281-8
See more...