Group breeding dramatically increases reproductive success of yearling but not older female scrubwrens: a model for cooperatively breeding birds?
By R. Magrath. 2001
109 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/19308df261cae6c85e58c84bcadcb6ff40e18600
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In Ecology
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
Citations in the corpus
- Helpers increase long-term but not short-term productivity in cooperatively breeding long-tailed tits (2004, background): “Similarly, a positive effect of helpers on productivity may be apparent only when conditions are unfavorable (Curry and Grant, 1990; Emlen, 1990), only on certain territories (Komdeur, 1994) or only for certain categories of breeder (Magrath, 2001).”
- Ecology and Evolution of Cooperative Breeding in Birds: Fitness consequences of helping (2004, methodology): “A more convincing approach can be employed when nonhelpers and helpers co-exist within the same social group, as occurs in white-browed scrubwrens (Magrath and Yezerinac 1997; Magrath 2001 ).”
- Long‐term fitness consequences of early conditions in the kittiwake (2003, background): “Boltom 1991; Magrath 1991; Albon, Cutton-Brock & Langvatn 1992; Sedinger, Flint & Lindberg 1995; Lindstrom 1999; Green & Cockburn 2001; Magrath 2001; Netcalfe & Monaghan 2001; Lumma & Clutton-Brock 2002).”
- A mutual understanding? Interspecific responses by birds to each other's aerial alarm calls (2007, background): “The 40-ha Botanic Gardens contains native woodland, areas planted with Australian plants, and some lawn ( Magrath 2001 ); parks around the Lake contain lawn, native and exotic trees, and shrubs.”
- An avian eavesdropping network: alarm signal reliability and heterospecific response (2009, background): “The Botanic Gardens occupy a 40 ha site that includes plantings of Australian plants, native woodland, and small areas of lawn (Magrath 2001).”
- Helpers in colonial cooperatively breeding sociable weavers Philetairus socius contribute to buffer the effects of adverse breeding conditions (2008, unknown): “Another non-exclusive hypothesis is that the presence of helpers might be significant under adverse circumstances, but go unnoticed under more favourable conditions (Cockburn 1998; Magrath 2001; Covas and du Plessis 2005).”
- Eavesdropping on other species: mutual interspecific understanding of urgency information in avian alarm calls (2010, background): “We studied superb fairy-wrens and white-browed scrubwrens in the Australian National Botanic Gardens (35 160S, 149 60E) in Canberra, Australia, where both species have been the subject of long-term study (Magrath 2001; Cockburn et al. 2008a).”