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Costs and benefits of late nesting in cliff swallows

author

Charles R. Brown

published in: Oecologia

date of publication: 2014-09-30

language: English

Cites articles 15

Date

Title

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2013-03-05

Recapture heterogeneity in cliff swallows: increased exposure to mist nets leads to net avoidance

Charles R. Brown
2009-02-25

Decline in the frequency and benefits of multiple brooding in great tits as a consequence of a changing environment.

Arild Husby, Marcel E Visser, Loeske Kruuk
2008-01-01

The timing of birds' breeding seasons: a review of experiments that manipulated timing of breeding

Simon Verhulst
2007-01-01

Bird movement predicts Buggy Creek virus infection in insect vectors

Nicholas Komar, Charles R. Brown
2001-08-01

Immune defense and host sociality: a comparative study of swallows and martins

Santiago Merino
2000-10-01

Rate of moult affects feather quality: a mechanism linking current reproductive effort to future survival
1999-11-01

Seasonal variation in reproductive success and post-nuptial moult of blue tits in southern Europe: an experimental study.
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Program MARK: survival estimation from populations of marked animals

Kenneth P. Burnham
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NATURAL SELECTION ON AVIAN BREEDING TIME: CAUSALITY, FECUNDITY-DEPENDENT, AND FECUNDITY-INDEPENDENT SELECTION.

Erik I. Svensson
1993-08-01

Increased detrimental effects of ectoparasites on their bird hosts during adverse environmental conditions
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Seasonal Decline in Reproductive Performance of Song Sparrows

Wesley M Hochachka
1990-12

Effects of Parasitism by a Haematophagous Mite on Reproduction in the Barn Swallow
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Directional Selection and the Evolution of Breeding Date in Birds
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Ectoparasitism as a Cost of Coloniality in Cliff Swallows (Hirundo Pyrrhonota)

Charles R. Brown
1975-06-01

Adaptive significance of synchronized breeding in a colonial bird: a new hypothesis,Adaptive Significance of Synchronized Breeding in a Colonial Bird: A New Hypothesis

Stephen T. Emlen

Article - wd:Q46832396

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