ECOLOGICAL AND FITNESS CONSEQUENCES OF SPECIES COEXISTENCE: A REMOVAL EXPERIMENT WITH WOOD WARBLERS

By Paul R. Martin, T. E. Martin. 2001

179 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/102e36d630bf1a6eabfffc4444bdf3c942a2a4b2

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. Paul R. Martin
2. T. E. Martin
3. C. Ghalambor
4. A. Córdoba‐Aguilar
5. R. Huey
6. J. Tewksbury
7. Etienne G. J. Danchin
8. P. Fine

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. T. E. Martin
2. Paul R. Martin
3. C. Ghalambor
4. A. Córdoba‐Aguilar
5. J. Avilés
6. D. Parejo
7. R. Huey
8. J. Tewksbury

Citations in the corpus

• ABIOTIC VS. BIOTIC INFLUENCES ON HABITAT SELECTION OF COEXISTING SPECIES: CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS? (2001, background): “…distributions of species along the local microclimate gradient mimic their larger geographical distributions; Orange-crowned Warblers are distributed more northerly and at higher elevations, where it is cooler and moister, than Virginia’s Warblers (Martin and Martin 2001a, Olson and Martin 2000).”
• BEHAVIORAL INTERACTIONS BETWEEN COEXISTING SPECIES: SONG PLAYBACK EXPERIMENTS WITH WOOD WARBLERS (2001, background): “…Warblers occur instead of settling in nearby pine–oak–locust January 2001 217INTERACTIONS AMONG COEXISTING BIRDS habitat where Orange-crowned Warblers do not occur, despite costs for Virginia’s Warblers coexisting with Orange-crowned Warblers in maple habitat (Martin and Martin 2001).”
• The heterospecific habitat copying hypothesis: can competitors indicate habitat quality? (2005, background): “However, most studies involving heterospecific cues focused on heterospecific avoidance through interspecific competition (Gustafsson, 1987; Martin and Martin, 2001a, b), and less frequently on heterospecific attraction (Forsman et al., 1998, 2002; Mo¨nkko¨nen et al., 1990; Whiting and Greeff, 1999”
• Dragonflies And Damselflies: Model Organisms for Ecological and Evolutionary Research (2008, background): “For example, interspeciH c aggression may force individuals of subdominant species to less preferred habitats or territories (Alatalo et al. 1994; Nomakuchi and Higashi 1996; Martin and Martin 2001; Melville 2002), it may reduce attractiveness of males to females when males are the targets of exce”
• Are mountain passes higher in the tropics? Janzen's hypothesis revisited. (2006, background): “…physiological tolerance and competitive interactions and are common in a wide range of taxa (Connell, 1961; Bovbjerg, 1970; Jaeger, 1971 a , b ; Morse, 1974; Chappell, 1978; Bertness, 1981 a , b ; Connell, 1983; Robinson and Terborgh, 1995; Griffis and Jaeger, 1998; Martin and Martin, 2001).”