Bill dimorphism and foraging niche partitioning in the green woodhoopoe

By A. Radford, M. D. Plessis. 2003

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All together now: behavioural synchrony in baboons. (2009, background): “green woodhoopoe, Phoeniculus purpureus: Radford & Du Plessis 2003 ).”
Territorial vocal rallying in the green woodhoopoe: influence of rival group size and composition (2003, unknown): “When this information was unknown, I established breeding status by watching copulation attempts and displacement activity during group foraging (when breeding individuals dominate nonbreeding helpers; Radford & du Plessis 2003 ).”
Group-specific vocal signatures and neighbour-stranger discrimination in the cooperatively breeding green woodhoopoe (2005, background): “Adults could be sexed from their bill length ( Radford & du Plessis 2003 ) and vocalizations (Radford 2004).”
Bite force in vertebrates: opportunities and caveats for use of a nonpareil whole-animal performance measure (2008, background): “eating prey of different size or hardness) between the sexes (Herrel et al., 2001a; Verwaijen et al., 2002; Radford & du Plessis, 2003 ) or could be the result of sexual selection for male bite performance or head size (Anderson & Vitt, 1990; Herrel et al., 1996, 1999a; Lappin & Husak, 2005; Lappin”