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Biology Letters|December 7, 2006
African elephants show high levels of interest in the skulls and ivory of their own speciesKaren McComb, Lucy Baker, Cynthia MossMolecular Psychology : Brain, Behavior, and Society|June 16, 2023
Spatial attention in natural tasks [version 1; peer review: 2 approved with reservations]Melville Wohlgemuth, Angeles Salles, Cynthia MossProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|March 12, 2014
Elephants can determine ethnicity, gender, and age from acoustic cues in human voicesKaren McComb, Graeme Shannon, Katito N Sayialel, et al.Animals : an Open Access Journal From MDPI|February 25, 2022
Social Disruption Impairs Predatory Threat Assessment in African ElephantsGraeme Shannon, Line S Cordes, Rob Slotow, et al.Science (New York, N.Y.)|December 17, 2008
Compromised survivorship in zoo elephantsRos Clubb, Marcus Rowcliffe, Phyllis Lee, et al.Plos Computational Biology|January 18, 2022
Simulated poaching affects global connectivity and efficiency in social networks of African savanna elephants-An exemplar of how human disturbance impacts group-living speciesMaggie Wiśniewska, Ivan Puga-Gonzalez, Phyllis Lee, et al.Proceedings. Biological Sciences|March 18, 2011
Leadership in elephants: the adaptive value of ageKaren McComb, Graeme Shannon, Sarah M Durant, et al.Frontiers in Zoology|October 25, 2013
Effects of social disruption in elephants persist decades after cullingGraeme Shannon, Rob Slotow, Sarah M Durant, et al.Royal Society Open Science|September 26, 2024
Female African elephant rumbles differ between populations and sympatric social groupsMichael A Pardo, David S Lolchuragi, Joyce Poole, et al.Nature Ecology & Evolution|June 10, 2024
African elephants address one another with individually specific name-like callsMichael A Pardo, Kurt Fristrup, David S Lolchuragi, et al.Pageof 1