Biparental care in house sparrows: negotiation or sealed bid?

By P. Schwagmeyer, D. Mock, G. Parker. 2002

131 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8afaf58223deecbb15c9d3b0b614d4a06a4a8a76

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Developmental Biology

1. J. Moreno

In Ecology

1. J. Moreno
2. E. Varley
3. A. J. Moore
4. Seizi Suzuki
5. M. Nagano
6. C. Dawson
7. P. Smiseth
8. S. Merino

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. Seizi Suzuki
2. M. Nagano
3. P. Smiseth
4. E. Varley
5. C. Dawson
6. A. J. Moore
7. J. Moreno
8. J. Osorno

Citations in the corpus

• Negotiation over offspring care?--a positive response to partner-provisioning rate in great tits (2006, unknown): “Successful handicapping of one parent has resulted in no decrease in partner effort (Lifjeld and Slagsvold, 1990; Lozano and Lemon, 1996; Schwagmeyer et al., 2002; Slagsvold, 1988; Whittingham et al., 1994), partial compensation (as predicted) (Markman et al.”
• How do caring parents respond to mate loss? Differential response by males and females (2005, background): “The evidence from birds is contradictory with some studies reporting partial compensation (Wright & Cuthill 1989; Markman et al. 1995, 1996; Smiseth & Amundsen 2000), whereas others report no compensation (Slagsvold & Lifjeld 1988, 1990; Saether et al. 1993; Schwagmeyer et al. 2002 ) or full compen”
• Avian egg colour and sexual selection: does eggshell pigmentation reflect female condition and genetic quality? (2003, background): “In an increasing number of studies, variation in nestling provisioning is largely attributable to factors that are independent of the mate’s current behavior such as differences in individual quality (e.g. Sanz et al. 2000; Schwagmeyer et al. 2002).”
• Negotiation over offspring care—how should parents respond to each other's efforts? (2006, unknown): “…of any significant response (Slagsvold and Lifjeld 1988, 1990; Whittingham et al. 1994; Lozano and Lemon 1996; Moreno et al. 1999; Sanz et al. 2000; Schwagmeyer et al. 2002), and even beyond this to a matching response, such that the partner responds to a change in the manipulated individual's…”
• Reduced parental care, compensatory behaviour and reproductive costs of thick-billed murres equipped with data loggers (2005, unknown): “member of the pair by attaching weights to tail feathers or clipping tail and flight feathers (Wright & Cuthill 1989, 1990; Whittingham et al. 1994; Markman et al. 1995; Sanz et al. 2000; Schwagmeyer et al. 2002), so the level of response of the other member can be measured.”
• To Compensate or Not? Caring Parents Respond Differentially to Mate Removal and Mate Handicapping in the Burying Beetle, Nicrophorus quadripunctatus (2009, background): “Subjects of prior studies of biparental care in birds generally have similar male and female food-provisioning rates (Sanz et al. 2000; Schwagmeyer et al. 2002).”