Seasonality of reproduction in a neotropical rain forest bird.
By Martin Wikelski, M. Hau, J. Wingfield. 2000
206 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ab499f033a68688e3f04434180830f6adc21ee64
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- Peter O. Dunn
- K. Eduard Linsenmair
- A. Müllner
- R. Primack
- Janice A. Wormworth
- E. Geffen
- Y. Yom-Tov
- Martin Wikelski
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- K. Eduard Linsenmair
- A. Müllner
- Peter O. Dunn
- Martin Wikelski
- A. Hedenström
- John M. McNamara
- E. Geffen
- E. Russell
Citations in the corpus
- Seasonal variation in the duetting behaviour of rufous-and-white wrens (Thryothorus rufalbus) (2008, background): “…species are able to detect slight changes in photoperiod and use this cue to initiate breeding activities (e.g. nest building; Hau et al. 1998; Wikelski et al. 2000; Hau 2001), however, there are fewer environmental cues of seasonality in the tropics than the temperate zone (Hau et al. 2000),…”
- Breeding Dates and Reproductive Performance (2004, result): “Precipitation could have a similar effect, as the growth of spotted antbird (Hylophylax naevioides) testes and follicles in Panama was slower in a dry year (Wikelski et al., 2000).”
- Exposure to ecotourism reduces survival and affects stress response in hoatzin chicks (Opisthocomus hoazin) (2004, methodology): “Corticosterone was analysed by radioimmunoassay after extraction of corticosterone with dichloromethane (described in detail in Wikelski et al., 2000).”
- Use of operative temperature and standard operative temperature models in thermal biology (2005, background): “…(1993), Houseal and Olson (1995), Beaver et al. (1996), Wikelski et al. (1996), Beaver and Olson (1997), Cooper (1999) Wikelski and Wrege (2000), Wikelski et al. (2000), Weathers et al. (2002) Water filled copper model Lizard Grbac and Bauwens (2001) Carcass Insect O'Neill and Kemp (1992),…”
- Breeding Seasonality in Central Amazonian Rainforest Birds (2013, background): “Presumably, responding to seasonal changes would be advantageous in the face of predictable seasonal variation in resources associated with rainfall, as has been convincingly demonstrated for Spotted Antbirds (Hylophylax naevioides) in Panama (Wikelski et al. 2000).”
- Annual routines of non‐migratory birds: optimal moult strategies (2006, background): “…and complete postnuptial moult, which is also the most common moult strategy found among temperate zone sedentary birds (Ginn and Melville 1983, Jenni and Winkler 1994) as well as among many tropical species (Payne 1980, Dittami and Gwinner 1985, Tidemann and Woinarski 1994, Wikelski et al. 2000).”
- Timing of reproduction in a Darwin's finch: temporal opportunism under spatial constraints (2004, background): “Birds were then laparotomized and subsequently released (Wikelski et al. 2000).”
- Increasing day-length induces spring flushing of tropical dry forest trees in the absence of rain (2002, background): “Similarly, declining photoperiod induced synchronous flowering in >25 tropical tree species of various functional types after the autumn equinox (Rivera and Borchert 2001) and the resumption of reproductive activity of Spotted Antbirds in Panama is likely to be induced by increasing day-length ( Wik”
- The effects of climate change on tropical birds (2012, background): “However, detailed and long-term studies are revealing that many species, such as Panama’s spotted antbirds (Hylophylax naevioides), experience seasonality due to wet-dry season cycles (Tye, 1992; Wikelski et al., 2003, 2000).”
- Extended parental care and delayed dispersal: northern, tropical, and southern passerines compared (2004, background): “For SHTR species, the time suitable for breeding is longer (Magrath et al., 2000; Woinarski, 1985, Wyndham, 1986), although it is still generally seasonal, even in tropical wet forests (Stutchbury and Morton, 2001; Wikelski et al., 2000).”