Avian Life Histories: Is Extended Parental Care the Southern Secret?

By E. Russell. 2000

140 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/22f77d6be0f16b158be4d024d026380fa6079c6b

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. Michael Griesser
2. Jan Ekman
3. A. Cockburn
4. S. Eggers
5. H. Dingle
6. Frank R. Thompson
7. E. Geffen
8. Y. Yom-Tov

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Michael Griesser
2. Jan Ekman
3. S. Eggers
4. A. Cockburn
5. H. Dingle
6. E. Geffen
7. Y. Yom-Tov
8. P. J. Slater

Citations in the corpus

• Why do the females of many bird species sing in the tropics (2004, background): “2000), the fledglings' period of dependence longer (Russell 2000), and co-operative breeding more frequent (Skutch 1961, Fry 1972).”
• Post‐fledging survival in passerine birds and the value of post‐fledging studies to conservation (2014, background): “The length of the post-fledging period varies substantially across and within species and depends on factors such as migratory status and biogeographic region (reviewed in Russell 2000).”
• Prevalence of different modes of parental care in birds (2006, background): “This is unfortunate, as post-fledging care is of great interest and of particular importance in understanding the evolution of cooperative breeding ( Russell 2000; O ¨ st et al. 2005).”
• Fighting to stay: the role of sibling rivalry for delayed dispersal (2002, background): “Nevertheless, an association with the parents could promote postponed dispersal through benefits that the offspring gain from an ‘extended parental investment’ in being given access to food (Ligon 1981; Fitzgerald & Woolfenden 1986; Cockburn 1996; Russell 2000; Ekman et al. 2001a; Kraaijeveld & Dick”
• A FRAMEWORK FOR ASSESSING THE RELATIVE VULNERABILITY OF SPECIES TO LAND-USE CHANGE (2004, background): “For instance, reported values of juvenile survival for tropical birds average 37% (Russell 2000), in contrast with 71% for adult survival (Sandercock et al. 2000).”
• Bird migration in the southern hemisphere: a review comparing continents (2008, background): “The fairly short period of parental care in the Yellow-faced Honeyeater, however, contrasted with sedentary southern hemisphere species and with the Australian migrants Rufous Whistler (Pachycephala rufiventris) and Leaden Flycatcher (Myiagra rubecula) (Bridges 1994; Russell 2000; Trémont and Ford 2”
• Extended parental care and delayed dispersal: northern, tropical, and southern passerines compared (2004, background): “The many other species listed as cooperative breeding were included in the qualitative analyses of Russell (2000).”