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Big brain increases risk of extinction, says new study

UK researchers found a link between big brains and low population densities
They used statistical models to test different scenarios for hundreds of species
The link is less clear in rodents and marsupials - and does not apply to humans
Mammals that have big brains tend to be less abundant and at higher risk of extinction than mammals with smaller brains, a new study claims.
UK researchers used statistical models to test different scenarios for hundreds of different mammal species, ranging from monkeys to foxes and tigers.
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Their findings suggest species with larger relative brain sizes have higher energetic requirements, resulting in lower population densities. ....

United Kingdom , Manuela Gonz , Sandra Heldstab , University Of Reading , Department Of Anthropology , University Of Zurich , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , மானுவேலா கோன்ஸ் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் ரீடிஂக் , துறை ஆஃப் மானுடவியல் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் ஸுரி ,

Survival of the thickest: Big brains make mammal populations less dense

Credit: Manuela Gonzalez-Suarez/University of Reading
Mammals with big brains tend to be less abundant in local areas than those with smaller brains, new research has shown.
The University of Reading led an international team of scientists in considering the effect of brain size for the first time in studying why populations densities of land mammals like mice, monkeys, kangaroos and foxes vary so widely in local areas, even among similar creatures.
Using statistical models to test different scenarios for hundreds of species, they found an overall trend of mammals with larger brains occurring at lower densities. Where different species had similar diets and body masses, brain size was found to be the deciding factor. ....

Manuela Gonz , University Of Reading , Animal Ecology , மானுவேலா கோன்ஸ் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் ரீடிஂக் , விலங்கு சூழலியல் ,

Big-brained mammals tend to be less abundant than their smaller-brained peers

Big-brained mammals tend to be less abundant than their smaller-brained peers
By
In Gibraltar, the Barbary macaque, Macaca sylvanus, is quite abundant. Photo by Manuela Gonzalez-Suarez/University of Reading
Dec. 23 (UPI) Across a given landscape or ecosystem, mammals with big brains are less abundant than those with smaller brains, new analysis suggests. As a result, populations of bigger-brained mammals tend to be sparser.
The findings, published this week in the Journal of Animal Ecology, may explain why the densities of mammal populations, including populations of mice, monkeys, kangaroos and foxes, vary so widely across different landscapes.
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For the study, scientists used sophisticated statistical methods to parse the influence of various physiological factors, including brain size, body mass and diet, on population density for 656 non-flying terrestrial mammal species. ....

United Kingdom , Manuela Gonz , University Of Reading , Animal Ecology , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , மானுவேலா கோன்ஸ் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் ரீடிஂக் , விலங்கு சூழலியல் ,

Survival of thickest: Big brains make mammals populations less dense

University of Reading press release.
Mammals with big brains tend to be less abundant in local areas than those with smaller brains, new research in
Journal of Animal Ecology has shown.
Credit: Manuela González-Suárez
The University of Reading led an international team of scientists in considering the effect of brain size for the first time in studying why populations densities of land mammals like mice, monkeys, kangaroos and foxes vary so widely in local areas, even among similar creatures.
Using statistical models to test different scenarios for hundreds of species, they found an overall trend of mammals with larger brains occurring at lower densities. Where different species had similar diets and body masses, brain size was found to be the deciding factor. ....

Manuela Gonz , University Of Reading , Animal Ecology , மானுவேலா கோன்ஸ் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் ரீடிஂக் , விலங்கு சூழலியல் ,