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Article
Thomas J. Matthews, Auteur ; Kostas A. Triantis, Auteur ; Joseph P. Wayman, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, Auteur ; Julian P. Hume, Auteur ; Pedro Cardoso, Auteur ; Søren Faurby, Auteur ; Chase D. Mendenhall, Auteur ; Paul Dufour, Auteur ; François Rigal, Auteur ; Rob Cooke, Auteur ; Robert J. Whittaker, Auteur ; Alex L. Pigot, Auteur ; Christophe Thébaud, Auteur ; Maria Wagner Jørgensen, Auteur ; Eva Benavides, Auteur ; Filipa C. Soares, Auteur ; Werner Ulrich, Auteur ; Yasuhiro Kubota, Auteur ; Jon P. Sadler, Auteur ; Joseph A. Tobias, Auteur ; Ferran Sayol, AuteurHumans have been driving a global erosion of species richness for millennia, but the consequences of past extinctions for other dimensions of biodiversity—functional and phylogenetic diversity—are poorly understood. In this work, we show that, s[...]
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Karl T. Heide, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, Auteur
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Karl T. Heide, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, Auteur
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Daniel Muñoz, Auteur ; Juan I. Areta, Auteur ; Violeta Gómez-Serrano, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, Auteur
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Necmiye Şahin Arslan, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, AuteurDans Ibis (164(2) 2022)Spatial dispersion and movement behaviour of siblings vary across animal taxa and can affect fitness. The factors underlying why species differ in movement behaviour of young and why some species form family groups while other species have dispe[...]
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William M. Blake, Auteur ; Katharine R. Stone, Auteur ; William M. Janousek, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, AuteurFor species with declining populations across their range, such as Lewis’s Woodpeckers (Melanerpes lewis), understanding habitat selection and its influence on reproductive outcomes are critical for effective management, especially in human-modi[...]
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Morgan C. Slevin, Auteur ; Enroe E. Bin Soudi, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, Auteur
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Necmiye Şahin Arslan, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, Auteur
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Penn Lloyd, Auteur ; Bernhard D. Frauenknecht, Auteur ; Morné A. du Plessis, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, AuteurWe studied the breeding biology of the south temperate Cape Penduline Tit (Anthoscopus minutus) in order to compare its life history traits with those of related north temperate members of the family Remizidae, namely the Eurasian Penduline Tit [...]
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Adam E. Mitchell, Auteur ; Fred Tuh, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, AuteurABSTRACT We present the first description of the breeding biology for the Fruithunter (Chlamydochaera jefferyi), a member of the cosmopolitan family Turdidae, and a montane endemic to the tropical Asian island of Borneo. We also compile breeding[...]
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Penn Lloyd, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, Auteur ; Andrew Taylor, Auteur ; Anne Braae, Auteur ; Res Altwegg, Auteurmong cooperatively breeding species, helpers are hypothesised to increase the survival of breeders by reducing breeder workload in offspring care and increased group vigilance against predators. Furthermore, parental nepotism or other benefits o[...]
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Penn Lloyd, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, AuteurSlow life histories are characterized by high adult survival and few offspring, which are thought to allow increased investment per offspring to increase juvenile survival. Consistent with this pattern, south temperate zone birds are commonly lo[...]
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Sonya K. Auer, Auteur ; Ronald D. Bassar, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, AuteurBiparental care in birds is less common during incubation than in other nesting stages. Males share in incubating eggs in a minority of bird species, and male effort is generally thought to be lower than females when sharing does Occur. However,[...]
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William Goulding, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, Auteur
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Román A. Ruggera, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, Auteur
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Daniel Muñoz, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, Auteur
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Luis Biancucci, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, Auteur1. Latitudinal variation in clutch sizes of birds is a well described, but poorly understood pattern. Many hypotheses have been proposed, but few have been experimentally tested, and none have been universally accepted by researchers. 2. The nes[...]
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1. Resource selection specialization may increase vulnerability of populations to environmental change. One environmental change that may negatively impact some populations is the broad decline of quaking aspen Populus tremuloides, a preferred n[...]
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Andy J. Boyce, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, AuteurSeveral long-standing hypotheses have been proposed to explain latitudinal patterns of life-history strategies. Here, we test predictions of four such hypotheses (seasonality, food limitation, nest predation and adult survival probability) by ex[...]
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Penn Lloyd, Auteur ; W. Andrew Taylor, Auteur ; Morne A. du Plessis, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, AuteurIn many cooperatively-breeding species, the presence of one or more helpers improves the reproductive performance of the breeding pair receiving help. Helper contributions can take many different forms, including allo-feeding, offspring provisio[...]
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Karie L. Decker, Auteur ; Alina M. Niklison, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, Auteur
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Silvia B. Lomáscolo, Auteur ; A. Carolina Monmany, Auteur ; Agustina Malizia, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, Auteur
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Alina M. Niklison, Auteur ; Juan I. Areta, Auteur ; Román A. Ruggera, Auteur ; Karie L. Decker, Auteur ; Carlos Bosque, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, Auteur
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Penn Lloyd, Auteur ; Fitsum Abadi, Auteur ; Res Altwegg, Auteur ; Thomas E. Martin, AuteurLife history theory predicts an inverse relationship between annual adult survival and fecundity. Globally, clutch size shows a latitudinal gradient among birds, with south temperate species laying smaller clutches than north temperate species, [...]
