Responses of great reed warblers Acrocephalus arundinaceus to experimental brood parasitism: the effects of a cuckoo Cuculus canorus dummy and egg mimicry

By I. Bártol, Z. Karcza, C. Moskát, E. Røskaft, T. Kisbenedek. 2002

118 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/af89656f6e533d95ab6e22b0900e499e90bd626d

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. Nicholas B. Davies
2. J. Welbergen
3. N. Langmore
4. A. Cockburn
5. Andrew F. Russell
6. E. Røskaft
7. M. Soler
8. A. Møller

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Nicholas B. Davies
2. E. Røskaft
3. M. Soler
4. Andrew F. Russell
5. A. Cockburn
6. A. Møller
7. G. Rudolfsen
8. A. Moksnes

Citations in the corpus

• The wages of violence: mobbing by mockingbirds as a frontline defence against brood-parasitic cowbirds (2013, background): “They may also choose to abort laying attempts if they are mobbed, because hosts that interact with parasites near their nest are more likely to reject the parasitic egg or young later (Davies & Brooke 1988; Moksnes et al. 1993; Bartol et al. 2002; Langmore et al. 2009; Guigueno & Sealy 2011).”
• Flexible cuckoo chick-rejection rules in the superb fairy-wren (2009, background): “…their nest, they lower their threshold for egg rejection (Davies and Brooke 1988; Moksnes and Røskaft 1989; Moksnes et al. 1993; Davies et al. 1996; Bártol et al. 2002), making them more likely to reject eggs at times when parasitism by cuckoos is more frequent (Davies et al. 1996; Brooke et al.…”
• Cuckoo adaptations: trickery and tuning (2011, background): “Once hosts are alerted to the presence of cuckoos in their neighbourhood, they increase nest attendance and egg rejection (Davies & Brooke, 1988; Moksnes et al., 2000; Bartol et al., 2002; Davies et al., 2003).”
• Predictors of resistance to brood parasitism within and among reed warbler populations (2008, background): “2000) and among reed warbler populations (Lindholm and Thomas 2000) as well as in other hosts (e.g., Moksnes and Røskaft 1989; Moksnes, Røskaft, Korsnes 1993; Bártol et al. 2002; but see Soler et al. 2000).”
• Reed warblers discriminate cuckoos from sparrowhawks with graded alarm signals that attract mates and neighbours (2008, background): “control playbacks to match the call rates of each of the five alarm playbacks, by replacing the individual calls of the alarm playback with chaffinch, Fringilla coelebs, ‘‘hreet’’ or rain calls ( Baptista 1990 ) that had been recorded in our study area from five different males, thus providing match”