Regression models comparing the standardised percentage of prey type (caterpillars, or ‘other prey') or mean prey size of the items received as a chick and the ones delivered as an adult (n = 47). Only the statistically significant models are shown, in which all of them a negative correlation is found. Regression lines and 95% confidence intervals are shown.

Regression models comparing the standardised percentage of prey type (caterpillars, or ‘other prey') or mean prey size of the items received as a chick and the ones delivered as an adult (n = 47). Only the statistically significant models are shown, in which all of them a negative correlation is found. Regression lines and 95% confidence intervals are shown.

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A growing number of studies suggest that individuals can develop long‐term foraging specializations independently of phenotypic or environmental variation, yet little is known about how the foraging niche is acquired. The early learning of the foraging niche hypothesis suggests a key role of vertical cultural transmission in shaping the foraging ni...

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V.2.2024 is now updated to include collections made during the 2024 Cooloola BioBlitz.