the Jolles Lab

From individual to collective behaviour across social and ecological scales

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February 14th, 2020

Invited seminar at IEA, Girona, Spain

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About

I am a von Humboldt and Zukunftskolleg research fellow in the Max Planck Department of Collective Behaviour, Konstanz, Germany. Fascinated by how animals live in groups, my research focuses on the role of heterogeneity in collective behaviour. Read more about the Jolles Lab here.

Contact

Dr Jolle W Jolles
Department of Collective Behaviour
Max Planck Institute of Ornithology
Am Obstberg 1, 78315, Radolfzell
Germany
Email: j.w.jolles@gmail.com
Twitter: @mudfooted

If you are interested in collaborating or joining the team, drop me an email!

Twitter

Jolle W JollesFollow

von Humboldt and Zukunfstkolleg Fellow at MPIO and Uni Konstanz focused on unravelling individual differences in collective behaviour; outdoor enthusiast

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JordanLabMPI @jordanlabmpi·

25 Jun

Wanna build a 3D underwater animal tracking rig for a few hundred bucks? Wanna run it using open source, deep-learning based code that can be run on free computing clusters? Check out our new technique just published: https://movementecologyjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s40462-020-00214-w

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Sofía Martínez-Villalpando @sofiabiologista·

11 Jun

Wait what?!

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CollectiveLabs @CollectiveBRL·

12 Jun

Guppies swimming with interactive closed-loop robofish that reacts to their movements in real-time show strong individual differences in speed and these differences in turn predict leadership and cohesion of the pair! See preprint https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.06.10.143883v1

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Shaun Killen @shaunkillen·

13 May

Our new paper in @J_Exp_Biol, lead by Felipe Blasco, on warming during swimming activity in fishes and implications for oxygen limitation.https://jeb.biologists.org/content/223/9/jeb218602 @afishyonado @GlasgowUniFish

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Schmidt Ocean@SchmidtOcean·

6 Apr

Check out this beautiful *giant* siphonophore Apolemia recorded on #NingalooCanyons expedition. It seems likely that this specimen is the largest ever recorded, and in strange UFO-like feeding posture. Thanks @Caseywdunn for info @wamuseum @GeoscienceAus @CurtinUni @Scripps_Ocean

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New video

While snorkelling in the Bodensee, I found a large number of pikes stalking juvenile fish in the reeds along the shores. The pikes here can easily get 1m and are actually quite easy to approach to within 2m when quiet. Beautiful to see these hunters up close in the wild.

See all videos about our work...