🐺🔎 Breeding wolves are particularly attentive to the urine of individuals from outside the pack. A study seeks to decipher this olfactory mode of communication. And potentially to take advantage of it to keep rival packs at bay. Read more 👉 sohub.io/1ayr
Gwen Wirobski
@gwenwiro.bsky.social
Behavioural biologist and canid researcher at Université de Neuchâtel 🐺🐶🐾
Still so much to learn about our canine companions 🐺🐶
📰🐺Researchers Éloïse Déaux and Gwendolyn Wirobski are studying the behaviours and communication of canids. For #InternationalWolfDay, dive into the relationship between dogs and humans, and explore why it differs from our interactions with wolves. evolvinglanguage.ch/rethinking-h...
We're hiring📢📢📢 To complement our team we're currently looking for a postdoctoral researcher with expertise in animal communication and behaviour, ideally canids but not a must! Position is based in Vienna, Austria, and available for 4 years. Please check the attachment for details 🐺🐶😊
I'm very excited and happy to share that the canid cognition team in Neuchâtel is growing fast! We'll be hiring soon, so keep your eyes and ears open 🐺🐶
NCCR researchers Klaus Zuberbühler, Gwendolyn Wirobski, and researcher Friederike Range have received a 1.4 million CHF grant to study communication and cognition in wolves and dogs 🐺🐶. 👉 More in this new article! @cogcompneuch.bsky.social evolvinglanguage.ch/1-4-million-...
Exciting times ahead! Stay tuned for more wolf content 😊🐺
@gwenwiro.bsky.social joined our lab as a researcher. She studies how group cohesion and cooperation promote communication in social carnivores (wolves 🐺 and dogs 🐕) to ultimately understand the origins of human language @nccrlanguage.bsky.social Check out her latest work: doi.org/10.1016/j.ne...