A fixed energetic ceiling to parental effort in the great tit
By J. Tinbergen, S. Verhulst. 2000
102 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b4d8ab44d7c76d30d05ac06b4064ecc5b01bdd2d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- M. Humphries
- S. Boutin
- Richard T. Holmes
- Dominique Berteaux
- Laura R. Nagy
- A. McAdam
- Andrew K. Wilson
- Donald W. Thomas
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- M. Humphries
- Richard T. Holmes
- S. Boutin
- A. McAdam
- Donald W. Thomas
- J. Speakman
- N. Harrison
- P. Ferns
Citations in the corpus
- TO DOUBLE-BROOD OR NOT? INDIVIDUAL VARIATION IN THE REPRODUCTIVE EFFORT IN BLACK-THROATED BLUE WARBLERS (DENDROICA CAERULESCENS) (2005, background): “That fi nding has been both supported (Kluyver 1963, Lindén 1988, Tinbergen and Verhulst 2000) and refuted (Finke et al. 1987, DeLaet and Dhondt 1989, Stouff er 1991, Ogden and Stutchbury 1996) in observational and experimental studies.”
- Effects of structural and functional habitat gaps on breeding woodland birds: working harder for less (2008, background): “Tinbergen and Verhulst (2000) also suggested that ambient temperature might impose an extrinsic limit to energy expenditure (an “energetic ceiling”), but temperatures during the measurement of DEE did not differ between Bute Park and Monks Wood.”
- Pre-breeding energy requirements: thyroid hormone, metabolism and the timing of reproduction in house sparrows Passer domesticus (2003, unknown): “…studies addressing the relation between energy expenditure and reproductive decisions have focused on the nestling period (Sanz and Tinbergen 1999, Tinbergen and Verhulst 2000, Nilsson 2002) because the high levels of parental activity associated with food provisioning suggest that daily energy…”
- Expenditure freeze: the metabolic response of small mammals to cold environments (2005, background): “Cold climate elevation of FMR in nature should also frequently be prohibited by extrinsic limits involving the abundance and accessibility of food resources in the environment ( Tinbergen & Verhulst 2000; Speakman et al. 2003), given that high rates of energy expenditure must be compensated by high”