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Cover Image
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Cover: Neurosensory Ecology. This special issue discusses the sensory world as 'seen' from the view-point of different organisms as related to their sensory world and the environments they inhabit. Right-hand image: 'The Moon' by Niki de Saint Phalle. (c) ADAGP, Paris and DACS, London 2008. Photograph courtesy of Jeff Goldberg. Left-hand images (from top to bottom): false killer whale (picture credit: Paul Nachtigall), great pond snail (Ken Lukowiak), sea turtle (Ken Lohmann), mouse inner ear organs (Ruth Anne Eatock), butterfly ommatidia (Adriana Briscoe) and monarch butterfly (Beth Owens).Close Modal - PDF Icon PDF LinkTable of contents
So long Andy and welcome Monica
We say a fond farewell to Andy Biewener who, after 20 years and steering hundreds of manuscripts through peer review, will be stepping down from his role as JEB Editor. We are delighted to welcome Monica Daley to the team in his place.
Supporting early-career researchers
As a journal published by The Company of Biologists, we champion early-career researchers. Find out more about the practical solutions available to help this vital community navigate the first stages of their careers.
Neuroethology of number sense across the animal kingdom
Andreas Nieder considers the fundamentally different types of brains of diverse and distantly related animal species that give rise to number skills across the animal kingdom.
Hiking trails ideal for sauntering grizzlies
New measurements reveal that grizzly bears use similar amounts of energy as humans when walking and prefer to take routes with a gradient of less than 10%, which explains why they sometimes turn up on human hiking trails that are shallow for our use and are also ideal for grizzlies.
