Gil, M., De Marco, R. J. 2005. Apis mellifera bees acquire long-term olfactory memories within the colony. Biology Letters 2: 98–100.
Gil, M., De Marco, R. J. 2010. Decoding information in the honeybee dance: revisiting the tactile hypothesis. Animal Behaviour 80: 887–894.
Gil, M., Menzel, R., De Marco, R. J. 2008. Does an insect's unconditioned response to sucrose reveal expectations of reward?. PLoS One 3: e2810.
Gil-da-Costa, R., Braun, A., Lopes, M., Hauser, M. D., Carson, R. E., Herscovitch, P., Martin, A. 2004. Toward an evolutionary perspective on conceptual representation: Species-specific calls activate visual and affective processing systems in the macaque. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 101: 17516–17521.
Gil-da-Costa, R., Hauser, M. D. 2006. Vervet monkeys and humans show brain asymmetries for processing conspecific vocalizations, but with opposite patterns of laterality. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 273: 2313–2318.
Gilbert, C. 2007. Visual neuroscience: Hypercomplex cells in the arthropod visual system. Current Biology 17: R412–R414.
Gilbert, C. 2013. Brain connectivity: Revealing the fly visual motion circuit. Current Biology 23: R851–R853.
Gilbert, C., Kuenen, L. 2008. Multimodal integration: visual cues help odor-seeking fruit flies. Current Biology 18: R295–R297.
Gilbert, C., Zurek, Daniel B. 2012. Visual neuroscience: How flies segregate moving objects from the optic flow field. Current Biology 22: R565–R567.
Gilbert, F., Azmeh, S., Barnard, C., Behnke, J., Collins, S. A., Hurst, J., Shuker, D. 2001. Individually recognizable scent marks on flowers made by a solitary bee. Animal Behaviour 61: 217–229.
Gilbert, S., Lewis, L. A., Schneider, S. S. 2011. The role of the vibration signal during nest-site selection by honey bee swarms. Ethology 117: 254–264.
Gilby, I. C., Eberly, L. E., Wrangham, R. W. 2008. Economic profitability of social predation among wild chimpanzees: individual variation promotes cooperation. Animal Behaviour 75: 351–360.
Gildea, M., Kissai, A., Gutierrez, B., Usui, A., Sanabria, F., Sasaki, T. 2026. Individual versus collective associative learning in ants. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 381: 20240442.
Gilestro, G. F. 2021. Sleep: Imaging the Fly Brain Reveals New Paradoxes. Current Biology 31: R140–R142.
Gilfillan, G. D., Vitale, J. D. T., McNutt, J. W., McComb, K. 2017. Spontaneous discrimination of urine odours in wild African lions, Panthera leo. Animal Behaviour 126: 177–185.
Gilfillan, G., Vitale, J., McNutt, J. W., McComb, K. 2016. Cross-modal individual recognition in wild African lions. Biology Letters 12: 20160323.
Gilford, E., Li, R., Rodríguez-Muñoz, R., Tregenza, T., Kuijper, B. 2026. Trait-specific responses to repeated stressor exposure reveal context-dependent learning in wild crickets. Animal Behaviour 237: 123607.
Giljov, A., Karenina, K., Malashichev, Y. 2018. Facing each other: mammal mothers and infants prefer the position favouring right hemisphere processing. Biology Letters 14: 0707.
Giljov, A., Malashichev, Y., Karenina, K. 2019. What do wild saiga antelopes tell us about the relative roles of the two brain hemispheres in social interactions?. Animal Cognition 22: 635–643.
Gill, L. F., D'Amelio, P. B., Adreani, N. M., Sagunsky, H., Gahr, M. C., ter Maat, A. 2016. A minimum-impact, flexible tool to study vocal communication of small animals with precise individual-level resolution. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 7: 1349–1358.

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