BIRD ODORS AND OTHER CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES: A DEFENSE MECHANISM OR OVERLOOKED MODE OF INTRASPECIFIC COMMUNICATION?
By J. Hagelin, I. Jones. 2007
192 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Sensory Systems
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/53a918e1f61a2ddf2b6022ade94e18f9da52778c
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In Biomedical Engineering
In Sensory Systems
Citations in the corpus
- Can foraging birds assess predation risk by scent (2008, background): “However, the perception that olfaction is weak or unimportant among most other birds may not be entirely justified (Hagelin 2007; Hagelin & Jones 2007; Steiger et al. 2008).”
- Kin recognition and inbreeding avoidance in wild birds: the first evidence for individual kin-related odour recognition (2012, background): “The identification of family members by odour has been recognized inmammals for decades (Wyatt 2003; Milinski 2006), yet the ability to discriminate kin by scent alone has rarely been investigated in birds (Hagelin & Jones 2007; Caro & Balthazart 2010).”
- Predator odour recognition and avoidance in a songbird (2008, unknown): “Despite the increasing evidence of olfactory abilities in birds, the role of olfaction in one of the most important determinants of an animal survival, predator avoidance, currently remains unknown in birds (Kats & Dill 1998; Hagelin 2007).”
- Nest predation research: recent findings and future perspectives (2015, background): “Nestlings can also use chemical defence (reviews: Dumbacher and Pruett-Jones 1996; Hagelin and Jones 2007).”
- How Birds Combat Ectoparasites (2010, background): “At least 80 genera of birds in 17 orders produce odors that humans can readily detect [81].”
- Intraspecific preen oil odor preferences in dark-eyed juncos (Junco hyemalis) (2011, background): “For permissions, please e-mail: journals.permissions@oup.comDownloaded fr m https://academic.oup.com/beheco/art cle-abstra t/22/6/1256/219912 by guest on 29 July 2018 the odor from this secretion may serve to repel predators (Burger et al. 2004; Hagelin and Jones 2007) or parasites (Douglas 2008).”
- Living Mathematx: Towards a Vision for the Future. (2017, background): “…elk, great apes, macaws, lizards, and fruit flies are able to read (communicate with) plants in order to self-medicate when they have diseases (Shurkin 2014) or develop high levels of toxins in their skin and use other chemical signals to communicate and ward off predators (Hagelin and Jones 2007).”