Female-female aggression and male responses to the two colour morphs of female common cuckoos

[1]  Jin-Won Lee,et al.  Seasonal and diurnal patterns of population vocal activity in avian brood parasites , 2020, Ibis.

[2]  Attila Fülöp,et al.  Host alarm calls attract the unwanted attention of the brood parasitic common cuckoo , 2019, Scientific Reports.

[3]  Sarah E. London,et al.  An Acoustic Password Enhances Auditory Learning in Juvenile Brood Parasitic Cowbirds , 2019, Current Biology.

[4]  A. Møller,et al.  The function of three main call types in common cuckoo , 2019, Ethology.

[5]  A. Roulin,et al.  Differential fitness effects of moonlight on plumage colour morphs in barn owls , 2019, Nature Ecology & Evolution.

[6]  Jeong-Chil Yoo,et al.  Common cuckoo females may escape male sexual harassment by color polymorphism , 2019, Scientific Reports.

[7]  M. Hauber,et al.  Sex-specific responses to simulated territorial intrusions in the common cuckoo: a dual function of female acoustic signaling , 2019, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.

[8]  M. Hauber,et al.  Bimodal habitat use in brood parasitic Common Cuckoos (Cuculus canorus) revealed by GPS telemetry , 2019, The Auk.

[9]  C. Galletti,et al.  Neurons Modulated by Action Execution and Observation in the Macaque Medial Parietal Cortex , 2019, Current Biology.

[10]  Michał Budka,et al.  Experienced males modify their behaviour during playback: the case of the Chaffinch , 2019, Journal of Ornithology.

[11]  K. Wakamatsu,et al.  Eumelanin levels in rufous feathers explain plasma testosterone levels and survival in swallows , 2019, Ecology and evolution.

[12]  A. Møller,et al.  Components of variation in female common cuckoo calls , 2019, Behavioural Processes.

[13]  Canchao Yang,et al.  Hawk mimicry does not reduce attacks of cuckoos by highly aggressive hosts , 2018, Avian Research.

[14]  A. Møller,et al.  Functional significance of cuckoo Cuculus canorus calls: responses of conspecifics, hosts and non-hosts , 2018, PeerJ.

[15]  J. Troscianko,et al.  Rufous Common Cuckoo chicks are not always female , 2018, Journal of Ornithology.

[16]  P. Tryjanowski,et al.  Birds respond similarly to taxidermic models and live cuckoos Cuculus canorus , 2018, Journal of Ethology.

[17]  M. Stevens,et al.  Colour change in a structural ornament is related to individual quality, parasites and mating patterns in the blue tit , 2018, The Science of Nature.

[18]  M. Hauber,et al.  Return migration of Common Cuckoos (Cuculus canorus) between breeding grounds in Hungary and wintering grounds in Africa as documented by non-PTT GPS technology , 2018, Journal of Ornithology.

[19]  N. Davies,et al.  Female cuckoo calls misdirect host defences towards the wrong enemy , 2017, Nature Ecology & Evolution.

[20]  Hannah M. Rowland,et al.  The biology of color , 2017, Science.

[21]  M. Hauber,et al.  Colour, vision and coevolution in avian brood parasitism , 2017, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

[22]  Christopher N. Templeton,et al.  Hoo are you? Tits do not respond to novel predators as threats , 2017, Animal Behaviour.

[23]  M. Hauber,et al.  Can common cuckoos discriminate between neighbours and strangers by their calls? , 2017, Animal Behaviour.

[24]  R. Butlin,et al.  What explains rare and conspicuous colours in a snail? A test of time-series data against models of drift, migration or selection , 2016, Heredity.

[25]  R. Fuchs,et al.  Birds at the Winter Feeder do not Recognize an Artificially Coloured Predator , 2016 .

[26]  Keita D. Tanaka Polymorphism in Avian Brood Parasitism: A Coevolutionary Perspective , 2016, Ornithological Science.

[27]  Jeong-Chil Yoo,et al.  Color Morph Variation in Two Brood Parasites: Common Cuckoo and Lesser Cuckoo , 2016, Ornithological science.

[28]  D. Kemp,et al.  Colour polymorphism , 2016, Current Biology.

[29]  M. Yamamichi,et al.  Nestling polymorphism in a cuckoo-host system , 2015, Current Biology.

[30]  M. Bán,et al.  No change in common cuckoo Cuculus canorus parasitism and great reed warblers’ Acrocephalus arundinaceus egg rejection after seven decades , 2015 .

[31]  T. Grim,et al.  Do rufous common cuckoo females indeed mimic a predator? An experimental test , 2015 .

[32]  A. Møller,et al.  Hawk mimicry in cuckoos and anti-parasitic aggressive behavior of barn swallows in Denmark and China , 2015 .

[33]  B. Stokke,et al.  Oriental reed warbler (Acrocephalus orientalis) nest defence behaviour towards brood parasites and nest predators , 2015 .

[34]  E. Landová,et al.  Surface texture and priming play important roles in predator recognition by the red-backed shrike in field experiments , 2014, Animal Cognition.

[35]  R Core Team,et al.  R: A language and environment for statistical computing. , 2014 .

[36]  N. Mundy,et al.  Cuckoos in raptors' clothing: barred plumage illuminates a fundamental principle of Batesian mimicry , 2013, Animal Behaviour.

[37]  M. Naguib,et al.  Effects of previous intrusion pressure on territorial responses in Nightingales , 2013, Journal of Ornithology.

[38]  T. Reader,et al.  Reasons to be different: do conspicuous polymorphisms in invertebrates persist because rare forms are fitter? , 2013 .

[39]  T. Grim,et al.  Color plumage polymorphism and predator mimicry in brood parasites , 2013, Frontiers in Zoology.

[40]  N. Davies,et al.  Hawk mimicry and the evolution of polymorphic cuckoos , 2013 .

[41]  M. Hauber,et al.  Predicted visual sensitivity for short-wavelength light in the brood parasitic cuckoos of New Zealand , 2012 .

[42]  M. Hauber,et al.  Morph Matters: Aggression Bias in a Polymorphic Sparrow , 2012, PloS one.

[43]  J. Mappes,et al.  How Did the Cuckoo Get Its Polymorphic Plumage? , 2012, Science.

[44]  N. Davies,et al.  Cuckoos Combat Socially Transmitted Defenses of Reed Warbler Hosts with a Plumage Polymorphism , 2012, Science.

[45]  C. Mettke-Hofmann,et al.  Colourful characters: head colour reflects personality in a social bird, the Gouldian finch, Erythrura gouldiae , 2012, Animal Behaviour.

[46]  G. Hill,et al.  Delayed plumage maturation and delayed reproductive investment in birds , 2012, Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society.

[47]  R. Fuller,et al.  Cuckoos of the World , 2012 .

[48]  G. Hegyi,et al.  Integration of Spectral Reflectance across the Plumage: Implications for Mating Patterns , 2011, PloS one.

[49]  N. Davies,et al.  A parasite in wolf's clothing: hawk mimicry reduces mobbing of cuckoos by hosts , 2011 .

[50]  D. Campobello,et al.  Enemy Recognition of Reed Warblers (Acrocephalus scirpaceus): Threats and Reproductive Value Act Independently in Nest Defence Modulation , 2010 .

[51]  H. Hoekstra,et al.  Vertebrate pigmentation: from underlying genes to adaptive function. , 2010, Trends in genetics : TIG.

[52]  L. Excoffier,et al.  Genetic Consequences of Range Expansions , 2009 .

[53]  Mollie E. Brooks,et al.  Generalized linear mixed models: a practical guide for ecology and evolution. , 2009, Trends in ecology & evolution.

[54]  L. Keller,et al.  Pleiotropy in the melanocortin system, coloration and behavioural syndromes. , 2008, Trends in ecology & evolution.

[55]  N. Davies,et al.  Cuckoo–hawk mimicry? An experimental test , 2008, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

[56]  J. Figuerola,et al.  Multiple ways to become red: pigment identification in red feathers using spectrometry. , 2008, Comparative biochemistry and physiology. Part B, Biochemistry & molecular biology.

[57]  P. Mullen,et al.  Studies on UV reflection in feathers of some 1000 bird species: are UV peaks in feathers correlated with violet-sensitive and ultraviolet-sensitive cones? , 2007 .

[58]  Audrey Coreau,et al.  Female polymorphisms, sexual conflict and limits to speciation processes in animals , 2007, Evolutionary Ecology.

[59]  B. Kempenaers,et al.  Seasonal changes in blue tit crown color: Do they signal individual quality? , 2006 .

[60]  L. Hałupka,et al.  Great reed warbler Acrocephalus arundinaceus and reed warbler Acrocephalus scirpaceus respond differently to cuckoo dummy at the nest , 2006, Journal of Ornithology.

[61]  P. Procházka,et al.  Host nest defense against a color-dimorphic brood parasite: great reed warblers (Acrocephalus arundinaceus) versus common cuckoos (Cuculus canorus) , 2006, Journal of Ornithology.

[62]  K. Wakamatsu,et al.  How feather colour reflects its melanin content , 2005 .

[63]  Hiroshi K. Nakamura,et al.  Behavior of radio-tracked Common Cuckoo females during the breeding season in Japan , 2005 .

[64]  T. Caro The Adaptive Significance of Coloration in Mammals , 2005 .

[65]  Chong Li On Best Approximations from RS–sets in Complex Banach Spaces , 2005 .

[66]  Lei Fu Vocalizations of the common cuckoo Cuculus canorus in China , 2005 .

[67]  A. Göth,et al.  Ecological approaches to species recognition in birds through studies of model and non-model species , 2004 .

[68]  Alexandra Roulin The evolution, maintenance and adaptive function of genetic colour polymorphism in birds , 2004, Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society.

[69]  C. Moskát,et al.  BREAK-DOWN OF ARMS RACE BETWEEN THE RED-BACKED SHRIKE (LANIUS COLLURIO) AND COMMON CUCKOO (CUCULUS CANORUS) , 2004 .

[70]  B. Taborsky,et al.  Habitat and space use of European cuckoo females during the egg laying period , 2004 .

[71]  A. Roulin,et al.  Female colour polymorphism covaries with reproductive strategies in the tawny owl Strix aluco , 2003 .

[72]  David R. Anderson,et al.  Model selection and multimodel inference : a practical information-theoretic approach , 2003 .

[73]  M. Fasola,et al.  Colour polymorphism in birds: causes and functions , 2003, Journal of evolutionary biology.

[74]  E. Røskaft,et al.  Responses of great reed warblers Acrocephalus arundinaceus to experimental brood parasitism: the effects of a cuckoo Cuculus canorus dummy and egg mimicry , 2002 .

[75]  B. Taborsky,et al.  Behaviour of female common cuckoos, Cuculus canorus, in the vicinity of host nests before and during egg laying: a radiotelemetry study , 2002, Animal Behaviour.

[76]  E. Røskaft,et al.  The spatial habitat structure of host populations explains the pattern of rejection behavior in hosts and parasitic adaptations in cuckoos , 2002 .

[77]  E. Røskaft,et al.  Aggression to dummy cuckoos by potential European cuckoo hosts , 2002 .

[78]  P. Sherman,et al.  Self-referent phenotype matching in a brood parasite: the armpit effect in brown-headed cowbirds (Molothrus ater) , 2000, Animal Cognition.

[79]  M. Honza,et al.  Effect of nest and nest site characteristics on the risk of cuckoo Cuculus canorus parasitism in the great reed warbler Acrocephalus arundinaceus , 2000 .

[80]  N. Davies,et al.  Cuckoos, Cowbirds and Other Cheats , 2000 .

[81]  R. B. Payne,et al.  Imprinting and the origin of parasite–host species associations in brood-parasitic indigobirds, Vidua chalybeata , 2000, Animal Behaviour.

[82]  Saul Tzipori,et al.  Biology of , 2021, Evolutionary Biology of Carabus Ground Beetles.

[83]  J. Soler,et al.  Innate versus learned recognition of conspecifics in great spotted cuckoos Clamator glandarius , 1999, Animal Cognition.

[84]  Gibbs,et al.  Host-race formation in the common cuckoo , 1998, Science.

[85]  Hiroshi K. Nakamura,et al.  Movements, Space Use and Social Organization of Radio-tracked Common Cuckoos during the Breeeding Season in Japan , 1997 .

[86]  A. Moksnes,et al.  Behavioural Responses of Potential Hosts Towards Artificial Cuckoo Eggs and Dummies , 1991 .

[87]  Donald E. Kroodsma,et al.  Suggested experimental designs for song playbacks , 1989, Animal Behaviour.

[88]  N. Davies,et al.  Cuckoos versus reed warblers: Adaptations and counteradaptations , 1988, Animal Behaviour.

[89]  N. Riddiford Why do Cuckoos Cuculus canorus use so many species of hosts , 1986 .

[90]  S. Hurlbert Pseudoreplication and the Design of Ecological Field Experiments , 1984 .

[91]  I. Wyllie Study of Cuckoos and Reed Warblers , 1975 .

[92]  R. B. Payne Interspecific Communication Signals in Parasitic Birds , 1967, The American Naturalist.

[93]  F. Marshall The Truth about the Cuckoo , 1941, Nature.

[94]  M. Nice,et al.  The Truth about the Cuckoo , 1941 .