The insemination status and social context influences quail laying and social behavior: A novel experimental set up
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] R. H. Marin,et al. Can Japanese quail male aggressions toward a female cagemate predict aggressiveness toward unknown conspecifics? , 2019, Livestock Science.
[2] M. Andersson. Helping Relatives Survive and Reproduce: Inclusive Fitness and Reproductive Value in Brood Parasitism , 2017, The American Naturalist.
[3] S Pellegrini,et al. An individually fitted physical barrier device as a tool to restrict the birds' spatial access: can their use alter behavioral responses? , 2015, Poultry science.
[4] D. Deeming,et al. The design and function of birds' nests , 2014, Ecology and evolution.
[5] R. H. Marin,et al. The impact of phenotypic appearance on body weight and egg production in laying hens: a group-size- and experience-dependent phenomenon. , 2014, Poultry science.
[6] E. Ketterson,et al. Individual variation in testosterone and parental care in a female songbird; The dark-eyed junco (Junco hyemalis) , 2013, Hormones and Behavior.
[7] K. Rosvall. Intrasexual competition in females: evidence for sexual selection? , 2011, Behavioral ecology : official journal of the International Society for Behavioral Ecology.
[8] E. Adkins-Regan,et al. Adrenocortical response to mating, social interaction and restraint in the female Japanese quail , 2011, Physiology & Behavior.
[9] Patricia A. Johnson,et al. Copulatory behaviors and body condition predict post-mating female hormone concentrations, fertilization success, and primary sex ratios in Japanese quail , 2011, Hormones and Behavior.
[10] T. Birkhead,et al. Sperm storage and the release of sperm from the sperm storage tubules in Japanese Quail Coturnix japonica , 2008 .
[11] R. H. Marin,et al. Social reinstatement responses of meat-type chickens to familiar and unfamiliar conspecifics after exposure to an acute stressor , 2008 .
[12] M. Andersson,et al. Brood parasitic European starlings do not lay high-quality eggs , 2005 .
[13] P. Jensen,et al. Social interactions in Red Junglefowl (Gallus gallus) and White Leghorn layers in stable groups and after re-grouping , 2005, British poultry science.
[14] B. Galef,et al. Fertilized female quail avoid conspecific males: female tactics when potential benefits of new sexual encounters are reduced , 2004, Animal Behaviour.
[15] N. Langmore,et al. Competition for male reproductive investment elevates testosterone levels in female dunnocks, Prunella modularis , 2002, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.
[16] R. H. Marin,et al. Effects of an acute stressor on fear and on the social reinstatement responses of domestic chicks to cagemates and strangers. , 2001, Applied animal behaviour science.
[17] A. D. Mills,et al. Effect of group disruption on social behaviour in lines of Japanese quail (Coturnix japonica) selected for high or low levels of social reinstatement behaviour , 2000, Behavioural Processes.
[18] I. Duncan,et al. Behavior and behavioral needs. , 1998, Poultry science.
[19] Henrik G. Smith,et al. Female aggression in the European starling during the breeding season , 1997, Animal Behaviour.
[20] R.Bryan Jones,et al. Fear and adaptability in poultry: insights, implications and imperatives , 1996 .
[21] A. D. Mills,et al. Species specificity of social reinstatement in Japanese quail Coturnix japonica genetically selected for high or low levels of social reinstatement behaviour , 1995, Behavioural Processes.
[22] T. Clutton‐Brock,et al. Sexual coercion in animal societies , 1995, Animal Behaviour.
[23] R. Jones,et al. Ontogeny of response to humans in handled and non-handled female domestic chicks , 1995 .
[24] T. Slagsvold. Female-female aggression and monogamy in Great Tits Parus major , 1993 .
[25] M. Colwell. Wilson's Phalarope Nest Success Is Not Influenced by Vegetation Concealment , 1992 .
[26] M. Gerken,et al. Heritabilities for Behavioral and Production Traits in Japanese Quail (Coturnix coturnix japonica) Bidirectionally Selected for Dustbathing Activity , 1992 .
[27] R. Bradshaw. Conspecific discrimination and social preference in the laying hen , 1992 .
[28] Michael C. Appleby,et al. Welfare of laying hens in cages and alternative systems: environmental, physical and behavioural aspects , 1991 .
[29] R. J. Robertson,et al. Infanticide in female tree swallows : a role for sexual selection , 1991 .
[30] B. O. Hughes,et al. Comparative analysis of pre‐laying behaviour in battery cages and in three alternative systems , 1989 .
[31] T. Friend. Recognizing behavioral needs , 1989 .
[32] R. J. Robertson,et al. Spatial and temporal multi-species nesting aggregations in birds as anti-parasite and anti-predator defenses , 1979, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.
[33] I. Duncan,et al. Observations on the reproductive behaviour of domestic fowl in the wild , 1978 .
[34] K. Sittmann,et al. Duration and recovery of fertility in Japanese quail (Coturnix coturnix japonica). , 1965, British poultry science.
[35] J. Stanford. A progress report of Coturnix quail investigations in Missouri , 1957 .
[36] L. Keeling. Nesting, perching and dustbathing. , 2004 .
[37] J. Beacham. Models of Dominance Hierarchy Formation: Effects of Prior Experience and Intrinsic Traits , 2003 .
[38] T. E. Martin. ABIOTIC VS. BIOTIC INFLUENCES ON HABITAT SELECTION OF COEXISTING SPECIES: CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS? , 2001 .
[39] Y. Yom-Tov. An updated list and some comments on the occurrence of intraspecific nest parasitism in birds , 2001 .
[40] R. Mcneil,et al. Nest-site quality and reproductive success of early- and late-nesting double-crested Cormorants , 1987 .
[41] R. Zayan,et al. Cognitive aspects of social behaviour in the domestic fowl , 1987 .
[42] J. Guyomarc'h,et al. La reproduction chez la caille des blés (Coturnix C. coturnix). II: Croissance et développement sexuel des jeunes , 1986 .