The role of behavioral dominance in structuring patterns of habitat occupancy in a migrant bird during the nonbreeding season
By Peter P. Marra. 2000
279 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d71dc1ef94b9ce28ca242a43d5bad82cee1c2d6a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- Keith A. Hobson
- C. Both
- M. Visser
- Peter P. Marra
- D. Ryan Norris
- Matthew D. Johnson
- W. Cresswell
- R. Drent
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
Citations in the corpus
- Recent advances in understanding migration systems of New World land birds (2010, background): “…2000, Brown and Sherry 2008a, b, Smith et al. 2008), but in many species there is strong dominance by age and/or sex, such that older males occupy the best territories, with females relegated to poorer sites (Holmes et al. 1989, Marra et al. 1993, Wunderle 1995, Marra 2000, Latta and Faaborg 2002).”
- Winter segregation of migrant European robins Erithacus rubecula in relation to sex, age and size (2004, background): “Marra 2000 ), will allow a more complete clarification of the merits of the two hypotheses in explaining the patterns described in our study.”
- Sequential settlement and site dependence in a migratory raptor (2007, background): “All the above characteristics are likely to be met by more experienced, older individuals of larger size and/or in better physical condition (e.g., Gwinner 1990; Lindström et al. 1990; Beletsky and Orians 1993; Fransson 1995; Marra 2000).”
- WESTERN SANDPIPERS (CALIDRIS MAURI) DURING THE NONBREEDING SEASON: SPATIAL SEGREGATION ON A HEMISPHERIC SCALE (2002, background): “Asymmetrical interactions among age and sex classes can produce habitat segregation (Marra 2000) and might produce geographical segregation (‘‘dominance hypothesis’’; Gauthreaux 1978).”
- NONBREEDING HABITAT OCCUPANCY AND POPULATION PROCESSES: AN UPGRADE EXPERIMENT WITH A MIGRATORY BIRD (2005, unknown): “Previous removal experiments in this system were designed to test for floaters and for mechanisms underlying sexual habitat segregation (Marra et al. 1993, Marra 2000).”
- Tropical winter habitat limits reproductive success on the temperate breeding grounds in a migratory bird (2004, background): “Individuals occupying highquality winter habitat are in better body condition and depart earlier for spring migration (Marra 2000; Marra & Holmes 2001).”
- Effects of food availability on the distribution of migratory warblers among habitats in Jamaica (2001, background): “…(Fretwell 1972; Fagen 1987), yet recent studies have documented the existence of behavioural sexual segregation (Ornat & Greenberg 1990; Wunderle 1995; Marra 2000), site tenacity (territoriality, Marra et al. 1993), and habitat differences in physiological condition (Marra & Holberton 1998) in…”
- Variation in survivorship of a migratory songbird throughout its annual cycle (2002, background): “However, hatch-year birds, like females, can also be disproportionately forced into suboptimal habitats on winter quarters (Marra 2000), where survival rates are lower (Marra & Holmes 2001).”
- Benefits of early arrival at breeding grounds vary between males (2002, background): “Some bird studies support the idea that body size is related to RHP (Petrie 1984; Marra 2000 ).”
- CONSEQUENCES OF DOMINANCE-MEDIATED HABITAT SEGREGATION IN AMERICAN REDSTARTS DURING THE NONBREEDING SEASON (2001, background): “During the nonbreeding period in Jamaica, male and female American Redstarts often occupy different habitats due to the despotic behavior of older males (Marra et al. 1993, Marra 2000).”
- Do males matter? The role of males in population dynamics (2007, background): “…for this exists e.g. in wintering migratory birds: stable isotope studies have revealed that male American redstarts Setophaga ruticilla occupy the best (mangrove) habitat, forcing females and juveniles to over-winter in sites (inland scrub) that do not allow for good performance (Marra 2000).”
- Telomere length, non-breeding habitat and return rate in male American redstarts (2013, methodology): “We only used AHY birds in this analysis because return rate of HY birds is difficult to assess (Marra 2000; Marra & Holmes 2001).”
- Climate change leads to decreasing bird migration distances (2009, background): “Shifts in wintering areas, and especially differential shifts between species, are likely to have an important impact on interspecific competition on the wintering grounds (Greenberg, 1986; Marra, 2000).”
- Pay-offs and penalties of competing migratory schedules (2003, methodology): “These studies rely on removal experiments on the winter quarters (Marra et al. 1993, Marra 2000, Marra and Holmes 2001), substantiating the preferred status of mangrove thickets as contrasted with second-growth scrub.”
- MEASURING HABITAT QUALITY: A REVIEW (2007, background): “…(Den- droica occidentalis) and Townsend’s (D. townsendi) Warblers into marginal high-elevation habitats for their first potential breeding season, and Marra (2000) found that ratios of dominant to subordinate age and sex classes of wintering American Redstarts varied markedly between high-quality…”