Dora Biro

Professor

University of Rochester

United States

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Professor Dora Biro is a faculty member at the University of Rochester, USA. Her research focuses on animal behavior, particularly in primates, exploring topics such as tool use in chimpanzees, social networks among baboons, and responses to novelty in avian species. Recent publications include studies on the predictors of baboon sleep site selection and the effects of aging on chimpanzee efficiency in stone tool use.

Articles (18)

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2025

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

Collaborators (11)

Andrew Whiten

University of St. Andrews

UNITED KINGDOM

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Ellen Garland

University of St. Andrews

UNITED KINGDOM

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Josh A Firth

University of Oxford

UNITED KINGDOM

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Cleotilde Gonzalez

Carnegie Mellon University

UNITED STATES

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Gregory F. Albery

UNITED STATES

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Robert L. Goldstone

Indiana State University

UNITED STATES

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Niccolo Pescetelli

Associate Professor

UNITED KINGDOM

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Mirta Galesic

Santa Fe Institute

UNITED STATES

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Cristian Capelli

UNITED KINGDOM

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Susana Carvalho

University of Oxford

UNITED KINGDOM

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Thibaud Gruber

University of Geneva

SWITZERLAND

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Dora Biro

Research Interests

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About

Articles (18)

Predictors of Baboon Sleep Site Selection in Gorongosa National Park

Old age variably impacts chimpanzee engagement and efficiency in stone tool use

Old age variably impacts chimpanzee engagement and efficiency in stone tool use

West Side Story: Regional Inter‐Troop Variation in Baboon Bark‐Stripping at Gorongosa National Park, Mozambique

Remote islands as natural laboratories: human–food association increases attraction to humans and novelty exploration in a seabird

Responses to novelty in wild insular birds: comparing breeding populations in ecologically contrasting habitats

Nonadjacent dependencies and sequential structure of chimpanzee action during a natural tool-use task

Sex predicts response to novelty and problem-solving in a wild bird with female-biased sexual dimorphism

Automated face recognition using deep neural networks produces robust primate social networks and sociality measures

Mechanisms of collective learning: how can animal groups improve collective performance when repeating a task?

Beyond collective intelligence: Collective adaptation

Wild skuas can follow human-given behavioural cues when objects resemble natural food

Wild skuas can use acoustic cues to locate hidden food

Exclusion by donkey’s ears: Donkeys (Equus asinus) use acoustic information to find hidden food in a two-way object-choice task.

Inter-community behavioural variation confirmed through indirect methods in four neighbouring chimpanzee communities in Cantanhez NP, Guinea-Bissau

Efficiency fosters cumulative culture across species

The emergence of collective knowledge and cumulative culture in animals, humans and machines

Pigeons retain partial memories of homing paths years after learning them individually, collectively or culturally

Collaborators (11)

Andrew Whiten

Ellen Garland

Josh A Firth

Cleotilde Gonzalez

Gregory F. Albery

Robert L. Goldstone

Niccolo Pescetelli

Mirta Galesic

Cristian Capelli

Susana Carvalho

Thibaud Gruber

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