Roberto Vento
@roberto-vento.bsky.social did:plc:dppklo7cegjibam6uygevc2g
PhD candidate at the University of Groningen @rug.nl working on the Seychelles warbler Social Flexibility Evolutionary ecology - Theoretical ecology - Conservation ecology Research gate ~ https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Roberto-Vento?ev=hdr_xprf
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Roberto Vento (@roberto-vento.bsky.social), 3 Ekim 2025 tarihinde katılan bir Bluesky kullanıcısı. 68 takipçisi var, 101 hesabı takip ediyor ve 10 post paylaştı.
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Perhaps if evolution has solved the problem of frequent jet lag, we could learn a thing or two from these animals!
Postu gösterSo, what does this tell us? It tells us that shearwaters are using the sun as their primary or only compass cue when travelling over hundreds or thousands of kilometres of ocean. And it also means they experience the same process that leads to jet lag in humans!
Postu gösterWe find that the measured biases closely match those expected from the use of the sun compass and the time-shifts these birds experience by travelling east or west.
Postu gösterShearwaters show a really clear behavioural switch when they begin homing back to their colony after foraging. So, we can identify these periods, where we know they’re aiming for their nest and can measure any biases in their orientation.
Postu gösterIf birds use the sun, then as they move east their orientation should be biased more and more clockwise. Birds in this study racked up time-shifts of up to an hour, corresponding to sun compass errors of up to ~20°.
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