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Related papers: Free-ranging dogs do not distinguish between barks…

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Canids display a wide diversity of social systems, from solitary to pairs to packs, and hence they have been extensively used as model systems to understand social dynamics in natural systems. Among canids, the dog can show various levels…

Scent marks play a crucial role in both territorial and sexual communication in many species. We investigated how free-ranging dogs respond to scent marks from individuals of different identities in terms of sex and group, across varying…

Quantitative Methods · Quantitative Biology 2024-09-20 Sourabh Biswas , Kalyan Ghosh , Swarnali Ghosh , Akash Biswas , Anindita Bhadra

Interspecific communication plays a critical role in mediating human-animal interactions, particularly in contexts involving access to anthropogenic resources. This study investigates the influence of human gazing on the begging strategies…

Other Quantitative Biology · Quantitative Biology 2025-05-26 Sourabh Biswas , Srijaya Nandi , Tuhin Subhra Pal , Aesha Lahiri , Anamitra Roy , Hindolii Gope , Kalyan Ghosh , Anindita Bhadra

Foraging and acquiring of food is a delicate balance between managing the costs, both energy and social, and individual preferences. Previous research on the solitary foraging of free ranging dogs showed that they prioritized the…

Similar to humans, animals make extensive use of verbal and non-verbal forms of communication, including a large range of audio signals. In this paper, we address dog vocalizations and explore the use of self-supervised speech…

Computation and Language · Computer Science 2024-04-30 Artem Abzaliev , Humberto Pérez Espinosa , Rada Mihalcea

The domestic dog is known to have evolved from gray wolves, about 15,000 years ago. They majorly exist as free-ranging populations across the world. They are typically scavengers and well adapted to living among humans. Most canids living…

Populations and Evolution · Quantitative Biology 2022-08-12 Arunita Banerjee , Anindita Bhadra

Finding food is a fundamental activity for survival of all living organisms. Free-ranging dogs have been known to use their olfaction to assess the quality and type of available food but their use of visual ability in foraging is not…

Cooperative breeding is an excellent example of altruistic cooperation in social groups. Domestic dogs have evolved from cooperatively hunting and breeding ancestors, but have adapted to a facultatively social scavenging lifestyle on…

Other Quantitative Biology · Quantitative Biology 2018-05-24 Manabi Paul , Anindita Bhadra

Free-ranging dogs (Canis lupus familiaris) constitute the majority of the global dog population and rely heavily on human-derived resources. Studies show different levels of responses to various cues like food, petting and gazing by humans.…

Other Quantitative Biology · Quantitative Biology 2025-12-11 Srijaya Nandi , Dipayanti Aditya , Tithi Chakraborty , Rachael Sara Paul , Anindita Bhadra

Individual human recognition is important for species that live in close proximity to humans. Numerous studies on domesticated species and urban-adapted birds have highlighted this ability. One such species which is heavily reliant on…

Other Quantitative Biology · Quantitative Biology 2024-05-31 Srijaya Nandi , Mousumi Chakraborty , Aesha Lahiri , Hindolii Gope , Sujata Khan Bhaduri , Anindita Bhadra

How hosts language influence their pets' vocalization is an interesting yet underexplored problem. This paper presents a preliminary investigation into the possible correlation between domestic dog vocal expressions and their human host's…

Sound · Computer Science 2023-09-26 Jieyi Huang , Chunhao Zhang , Yufei Wang , Mengyue Wu , Kenny Zhu

Animals that display behavioural flexibility and adaptability thrive in urban environments, due to their ability to exploit novel anthropogenic resources. Since humans are an important component of such urban environments, animals that…

Background: Recent research in animal behaviour has contributed to determine how alignment, turning responses, and changes of speed mediate flocking and schooling interactions in different animal species. Here, we address specifically the…

Quantitative Methods · Quantitative Biology 2018-09-05 Andrea Perna , Guillaume Gregoire , Richard P. Mann

Species inhabiting urban environments experience enormous anthropogenic stress. Behavioural plasticity and flexibility of temperament are crucial to successful urban-adaptation. Urban free-ranging dogs experience variable human impact, from…

Populations and Evolution · Quantitative Biology 2019-04-16 Debottam Bhattacharjee , Rohan Sarkar , Shubhra Sau , Anindita Bhadra

The urban habitat provides a landscape that increases the chances of human-animal interactions, which can lead to increased human-animal conflict, but also coexistence. Some species show high levels of socio-cognitive abilities that enable…

Other Quantitative Biology · Quantitative Biology 2025-11-25 Srijaya Nandi , Dipanjan Roy , Aesha Lahiri , Anamitra Roy , Anindita Bhadra

Free-ranging dogs (Canis familiaris) thrive in diverse landscapes, including those heavily modified by humans. This study investigated the influence of resource availability on their spatial ecology across 52 rural and 41 urban sites,…

Populations and Evolution · Quantitative Biology 2025-04-17 Sourabh Biswas , Kalyan Ghosh , Sumedha Touhid , Srijaya Nandi , Arpan Bhattacharyya , Arunima Bhattacharyya , Milisha Das , Raktim Paul , Anindita Bhadra

Seasonal fairs, bustling with human activity, provide a unique environment for exploring the intricate interplay between humans and free-ranging dogs. This study investigated these interactions during seasonal fairs in Nadia and Bardhaman…

Populations and Evolution · Quantitative Biology 2024-06-27 Sourabh Biswas , Kalyan Ghosh , Hindolii Gope , Anindita Bhadra

Animals employ strategic decision-making while carefully weighing nutritional benefits against the risks presented by aversive or harmful stimuli in their natural environment, to maximize foraging efficiency, In India, free-ranging dogs…

Other Quantitative Biology · Quantitative Biology 2025-12-02 Tuhin Subhra Pal , Srijaya Nandi , Hindoli Gope , Aniket Malakar , Rohan Sarkar , Sagarika Biswas , Anindita Bhadra

Deciphering the semantics of animal language has been a grand challenge. This study presents a data-driven investigation into the semantics of dog vocalizations via correlating different sound types with consistent semantics. We first…

Sound · Computer Science 2023-09-26 Yufei Wang , Chunhao Zhang , Jieyi Huang , Mengyue Wu , Kenny Zhu

Human spoken language has long been the subject of scientific investigation, particularly with regard to the mechanisms underpinning speech production. Likewise, the study of animal communications has a substantial literature, with many…

Sound · Computer Science 2025-12-09 Roger K. Moore
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