BEHAVIORAL INTERACTIONS BETWEEN COEXISTING SPECIES: SONG PLAYBACK EXPERIMENTS WITH WOOD WARBLERS

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

111 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1eb2b1249c84ba2664147e0d5e7107472b2745d7

How researchers see this paper

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

In Developmental Biology

1. T. E. Martin
2. S. Lima
3. Paul R. Martin
4. Etienne G. J. Danchin

In Ecology

1. S. Lima
2. Paul R. Martin
3. T. E. Martin
4. Frederick R. Adler
5. Etienne G. J. Danchin
6. A. Chalfoun
7. Jukka T. Forsman

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. S. Lima
2. T. E. Martin
3. Paul R. Martin
4. J. Avilés
5. D. Parejo
6. Frederick R. Adler
7. Colby J. Tanner
8. Etienne G. J. Danchin

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).”
• ECOLOGICAL AND FITNESS CONSEQUENCES OF SPECIES COEXISTENCE: A REMOVAL EXPERIMENT WITH WOOD WARBLERS (2001, methodology): “We used paired t tests to test the two, one-tailed hypotheses that (1) Orange-crowned Warbler nests on removal plots will have a lower percentage maple compared with conspecific nests on control plots, and (2) Virginia’s Warbler nests on removal plots will have a higher percentage maple compared…”
• To fight or not to fight: context-dependent interspecific aggression in competing ants (2009, background): “Furthermore, experiments that incorporate both encounter interactions and playback stimuli show that actual encounters between competitors can provide investigators with information regarding behaviours during interactions that could have been missed by playback experiments alone (e.g. Martin & Mar”
• Predators and the breeding bird: behavioral and reproductive flexibility under the risk of predation (2009, background): “It is reasonable to expect then that the presence of ‘‘density-dependent’’ predators will drive increased spacing of nests, especially with respect to those of conspecifics and other species with similar nesting requirements (see also Martin & 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; Mönkkönen et al., 1990; Whiting and Greeff, 1999).”