High egg rejection rate in a Chinese population of grey-backed thrush (Turdus hortulorum)
暂无分享,去创建一个
A. Møller | Longwu Wang | W. Liang | Can Yang
[1] Analía V. López,et al. Egg discrimination along a gradient of natural variation in eggshell coloration , 2017, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
[2] Teresa M Abaurrea,et al. Egg rejection in blackbirds Turdus merula: a by-product of conspecific parasitism or successful resistance against interspecific brood parasites? , 2016, Frontiers in Zoology.
[3] M. Hauber,et al. Now you see it, now you don't: flushing hosts prior to experimentation can predict their responses to brood parasitism , 2015, Scientific Reports.
[4] A. Møller,et al. Deficiency in egg rejection in a host species as a response to the absence of brood parasitism , 2015 .
[5] M. Hauber,et al. The evolutionary causes of egg rejection in European thrushes (Turdusspp.): a reply to M. Soler , 2014, Frontiers in Zoology.
[6] T. Burke,et al. CUCKOO HOSTS SHIFT FROM ACCEPTING TO REJECTING PARASITIC EGGS ACROSS THEIR LIFETIME , 2014, Evolution; international journal of organic evolution.
[7] M. Soler. No evidence of conspecific brood parasitism provoking egg rejection in thrushes , 2014, Frontiers in Zoology.
[8] M. Soler. Long‐term coevolution between avian brood parasites and their hosts , 2014, Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society.
[9] A. Møller,et al. Nest defenses and egg recognition of yellow-bellied prinia against cuckoo parasitism , 2014, Naturwissenschaften.
[10] Yang Liu,et al. Egg color variation, but not egg rejection behavior, changes in a cuckoo host breeding in the absence of brood parasitism , 2014, Ecology and evolution.
[11] M. Hauber,et al. Host responses to interspecific brood parasitism: a by-product of adaptations to conspecific parasitism? , 2014, Frontiers in Zoology.
[12] M. Hauber,et al. The repeatability of avian egg ejection behaviors across different temporal scales, breeding stages, female ages and experiences , 2014, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.
[13] E. Røskaft,et al. UV reflectance as a cue in egg discrimination in two Prinia species exploited differently by brood parasites in Taiwan , 2013 .
[14] Chunfa Zhou,et al. Nest-Site Selection and Nesting Success of Grey-Backed Thrushes in Northeast China , 2011 .
[15] M. Soler,et al. House sparrows selectively eject parasitic conspecific eggs and incur very low rejection costs , 2011, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.
[16] N. Davies. Cuckoo adaptations: trickery and tuning , 2011 .
[17] T. Grim,et al. Constraints on host choice: why do parasitic birds rarely exploit some common potential hosts? , 2011, The Journal of animal ecology.
[18] A. Møller,et al. Coevolution in Action: Disruptive Selection on Egg Colour in an Avian Brood Parasite and Its Host , 2010, PloS one.
[19] B. Lyon,et al. Conspecific Brood Parasitism in Birds: A Life-History Perspective , 2008 .
[20] M. Hauber,et al. The modelling of avian visual perception predicts behavioural rejection responses to foreign egg colours , 2008, Biology Letters.
[21] N. Marshall,et al. Eggshell colour does not predict measures of maternal investment in eggs of Turdus thrushes , 2008, Naturwissenschaften.
[22] J. Briskie,et al. Response of introduced European birds in New Zealand to experimental brood parasitism , 2007 .
[23] D. Lahti. PERSISTENCE OF EGG RECOGNITION IN THE ABSENCE OF CUCKOO BROOD PARASITISM: PATTERN AND MECHANISM , 2006, Evolution; international journal of organic evolution.
[24] B. Lyon,et al. An obligate brood parasite trapped in the intraspecific arms race of its hosts , 2004, Nature.
[25] S. Sealy,et al. FATE OF GRACKLE (QUISCALUS SPP.) DEFENSES IN THE ABSENCE OF BROOD PARASITISM: IMPLICATIONS FOR LONG-TERM PARASITE-HOST COEVOLUTION , 2004 .
[26] S. R. Morris. BIRD NESTS AND CONSTRUCTION BEHAVIOUR , 2001 .
[27] G. Sorci. Cuckoos, Cowbirds and Other Cheats , 2000, Animal Behaviour.
[28] M. Petrie,et al. Laying eggs in others' nests: Intraspecific brood parasitism in birds. , 1991, Trends in ecology & evolution.
[29] E. Røskaft,et al. Rejection Behavior by Common Cuckoo Hosts Towards Artificial Brood Parasite Eggs , 1991 .
[30] T. Grim,et al. In the Light of Introduction: Importance of Introduced Populations for the Study of Brood Parasite–Host Coevolution , 2016 .
[31] A. Møller,et al. Geographic variation in egg ejection rate by great tits across 2 continents , 2016 .
[32] A. Møller,et al. Nest sanitation behavior in hirundines as a pre-adaptation to egg rejection to counter brood parasitism , 2014, Animal Cognition.
[33] A. Møller,et al. The importance of nest-site and habitat in egg recognition ability of potential hosts of the Common Cuckoo Cuculus canorus , 2013 .
[34] 曲 利明. 中国鸟类图鉴 = Field guide to the birds of China , 2013 .
[35] E. Røskaft,et al. Large Hawk‐Cuckoo Hierococcyx sparverioides parasitism on the Chinese Babax Babax lanceolatus may be an evolutionarily recent host–parasite system , 2012 .
[36] S. Sealy,et al. Nest sanitation in passerine birds: implications for egg rejection in hosts of brood parasites , 2011, Journal of Ornithology.