Effects of ambient temperature on avian incubation behavior

By C. Conway, T. E. Martin. 2000

321 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Parasitology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/220ee316466b2e96cb4a3a767afe26d02917c82c

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. A. Chalfoun
2. C. Ghalambor
3. C. Cooper
4. T. E. Martin
5. Wesley M. Hochachka
6. L. Zanette
7. A. Dhondt
8. M. Clinchy

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. A. Chalfoun
2. C. Ghalambor
3. T. E. Martin
4. Wesley M. Hochachka
5. L. Zanette
6. C. Cooper
7. A. Dhondt
8. M. Clinchy

In Parasitology

1. A. Chalfoun
2. T. E. Martin
3. C. Cooper
4. A. Dhondt
5. C. Ghalambor
6. Michelle M. Gilbert

Citations in the corpus

• Latitudinal variation in avian incubation attentiveness and a test of the food limitation hypothesis (2007, methodology): “Similarly, in a comparative analysis across passerine species, Conway & Martin (2000b) found no effect of two potential correlates of food limitation (diet and foraging strategy) on nest attentiveness.”
• Understanding avian nest predation: why ornithologists should study snakes (2004, unknown): “Thermal conditions in the nest are affected by the local microclimate and can affect rates of incubation and nestling growth, incubation costs of parents, and ultimately reproductive success (Walsberg 1985, Webb 1987, Conway and Martin 2000).”
• Seasonal and latitudinal trends in clutch size : Thermal constraints during laying and incubation (2005, background): “When eggs spend more time exposed to optimal developmental temperatures, the incubation period should be shorter (Conway and Martin 2000b, Joyce et al. 2001, Cresswell and McCleery 2003; but see Tieleman et al. 2004) (Fig.”
• Comparative manipulation of predation risk in incubating birds reveals variability in the plasticity of responses (2002, background): “� 2002 International Society for Behavioral Ecology leave the nest during incubation to feed and meet their own nutritional requirements, but absences from the nest can negatively affect egg temperatures and subsequent embryo development, as well as the ability to protect eggs against predators (e.g”
• Food availability affects diurnal nest predation and adult antipredator behaviour in song sparrows, Melospiza melodia (2006, background): “At temperatures below 24 C embryo development in the egg ceases (Haftorn 1988; Conway & Martin 2000) and nestlings become hypothermic (Chaplin et al. 2002), so nests that were continuously at ambient temperature were considered empty.”