BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY OF TROPICAL BIRDS

By John Kricher. 2001

269 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7f72198c39d2c357e8de7382b257f21a71d0d37a

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. M. Whitehouse
2. B. Stutchbury
3. A. Hedenström
4. John M. McNamara
5. Z. Barta
6. N. Harrison
7. E. Morton
8. N. Sodhi

Citations in the corpus

• AVIAN EXTINCTIONS FROM TROPICAL AND SUBTROPICAL FORESTS (2004, background): “Because tropical areas are much less well studied than temperate areas, even for a comparatively well-studied taxon such as Aves, one can predict that tropical birds are even more at risk, owing to lower professional and public awareness (see Stutchbury & Morton 2001).”
• Recent Advances in the Behavioral Ecology of Tropical Birds (2008, background): “We predicted that high testosterone is due to competition for extra-pair fertilizations (EPFs) in birds (Stutchbury and Morton 2001), regardless of latitude, and this view is supported by recent reviews (Hirschenhauser et al. 2003, Goymann et al. 2004, Garamszegi et al. 2005).”
• Annual routines of non‐migratory birds: optimal moult strategies (2006, background): “This kind of annual schedule has been reported for the Seychelles fody Foudia sechellarum (Brooke 1985) and a couple of Sturnidae species living in South Africa (Craig 1983) but the majority of tropical species have postnuptional moult (Foster 1975, Stutchbury and Morton 2001).”
• Mixed-species flocks: an example of niche construction? (2011, background): “Tropical bird communities are species-rich in part as the result of myriad biotic selective pressures (Stutchbury & Morton 2001).”
• Breeding Seasonality in Central Amazonian Rainforest Birds (2013, background): “Although it seems unlikely to drive breeding seasonality, the general lack of extrapair copulations and intraspecific brood parasitism in tropical forest birds would be an expected consequence of asynchronous breeding within a population (reviewed in Stutchbury and Morton 2001).”