Simulations suggest shared animal paths can simply result from landscape features, not social interaction
Movement ecologists study how animals move in ecosystems together with other individuals of the same or other species. When animals appear to move together, ecologists often assume they're interacting, e.g. a predator follows prey, or social animals follow each other.
Movement ecologists study how animals move in ecosystems together with other individuals of the same or other species. When animals appear to move together, ecologists often assume they're interacting, e.g. a predator follows prey, or social animals follow each other.
