Daniel Hanley

Assistant Professor

George Mason University

United States

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Daniel Hanley is an Assistant Professor at George Mason University in the United States. His research focuses on avian biology, specifically the correlated evolution of nest architecture and visual systems in Passerine birds, as well as the cognitive processes governing egg recognition in the context of brood parasitism. He has contributed to recent studies exploring avian eggshell color mimicry and the implications of diverse sensory systems in scientific experimentation.

Articles (16)

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2025

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2020

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2020

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (5)

Ian Ausprey

Adjunct Assistant Professor

University of Bern

SWITZERLAND

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David Kepplinger

Assistant Professor

George Mason University

UNITED STATES

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Tanmay Dixit

University of Cambridge

UNITED KINGDOM

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Mark Hauber

Professor

CUNY Advanced Science Research Center

UNITED STATES

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Scott K Sakaluk

Illinois State University

UNITED STATES

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Daniel Hanley

Research Interests

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About

Articles (16)

Pigment concentrations only partially predict avian eggshell colour mimicry in a polymorphic host–brood parasite system

Correlated evolution between nest architecture and the visual system of Passerine birds

Recording animal-view videos of the natural world using a novel camera system and software package

Through an animal’s eye: the implications of diverse sensory systems in scientific experimentation

Decision rules for egg-color-based rejection by two cavity-nesting hosts of the brown-headed cowbird

Eggshell colour differences in a classic example of coevolved eggshell mimicry

Could diffuse coevolution explain the generic eggshell color of the brown-headed cowbird?

The Perceptual and Cognitive Processes That Govern Egg Rejection in Hosts of Avian Brood Parasites

Best of a bad job or masters of illusion: Do nest light conditions make the eggs of brood parasitic brown‐headed cowbirds (Molothrus ater) more similar to the eggs of their hosts?

The limits of egg recognition: testing acceptance thresholds of American robins in response to decreasingly egg-shaped objects in the nest

The blunt pole is not a source of more salient recognition cues than the sharp pole for the rejection of model eggs by American robins (Turdus migratorius)

Eggshell‐Derived Biliverdin as an Antioxidant Defense System for Birds’ Eggs

Expanding the eggshell colour gamut: uroerythrin and bilirubin from tinamou (Tinamidae) eggshells

Fitting different visual models to behavioral patterns of parasitic egg rejection along a natural egg color gradient in a cavity-nesting host species

Self-referent phenotype matching is a poor predictor of egg rejection by American Robins

White stork nest altitude decreases as global temperatures increase

Collaborators (5)

Ian Ausprey

David Kepplinger

Tanmay Dixit

Mark Hauber

Scott K Sakaluk

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