Adjustment of parental effort to manipulated foraging ability in a pelagic seabird, the thin-billed prion Pachyptila belcheri

By Henri Weimerskirch, O. Chastel, L. Ackermann. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 2004

89 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f9f9de02bf02b24d3bef6dead25e4482284149d4

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Citations in the corpus

• Differential body condition regulation by males and females in response to experimental manipulations of brood size and parental effort in the blue‐footed booby (2003, background): “This study Partner removed Pachyptila belcheri 0 – 0 Weimerskirch et al. (1995) Nestling period increased Fratercula arctica – – – Johnsen et al. (1994) Reduced effort Brood reduced Sula nebouxii – 0 + 0 This study Rissa tridactyla 0 + 0 + 0 + Jacobsen et al. (1995) Clutch removed Rissa tridactyla +”
• Sea surface temperatures and behavioural buffering capacity in thin‐billed prions Pachyptila belcheri: breeding success, provisioning and chick begging (2007, background): “Thin-billed prions breed in the Falkland Islands, Crozet and Kerguelen.”
• Biogeography Of Procellariiform Foraging Strategies: Does Ocean Productivity Influence Provisioning? (2003, background): “In addition to manipulation experiments (Weimerskirch et al. 1995, Bolton 1995b), interannual (e.g., El Niño) and longer-term (e.g., global warming) oceanographic variability provide opportunities to conduct natural experiments of the influence of ocean productivity and prey dispersion patterns on…”
• Using carbon and nitrogen isotopic values of body feathers to infer inter- and intra-individual variations of seabird feeding ecology during moult (2009, background): “In many cases, the killing of wild birds cannot be morally defensible, and sampling of wing feathers on live birds is questionable from an ethical point of view because of the resulting impairment of Xying ability (Weimerskirch et al. 1995).”
• Reduced parental care, compensatory behaviour and reproductive costs of thick-billed murres equipped with data loggers (2005, unknown): “In fact, handicapped thin-billed prions, Pachyptila belcheri, feed their chicks at a rate similar to that of control birds but incur a reduction in body mass as a result (Weimerskirch et al. 1995).”
• Experimental manipulation of maternal effort produces differential effects in sons and daughters: implications for adaptive sex ratios in the blue-footed booby (2002, background): “This hypothesis has been supported by handicapping experiments at the chick stage in Procelliiformes, which found that handicapped adults did not vary their condition after manipulation but transferred the cost of the handicap to the condition of their chicks (Mauck and Grubb, 1995; Saether et al., ”