| Titre : | Ibis : The International Journal of Avian Science 160(1) - 2018 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 01/12/2017 |
Dépouillements
Article
Simon Potier, Auteur ;
Francesco Bonadonna, Auteur ;
Graham R. Martin, Auteur ;
Pierre-François Isard, Auteur ;
Thomas Dulaurent, Auteur ;
Marielle Mentek, Auteur ;
Olivier Duriez, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (160(1) 2018)
Significant interspecific differences in avian vision occur, even in congeneric species, and these have been correlated with differences in the perceptual challenges associated with foraging. Although diurnal raptors are assumed to be mainly vis[...]
Article
Sharon A. Poessel, Auteur ;
Joseph Brandt, Auteur ;
Tricia A. Miller, Auteur ;
Todd E. Katzner, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (160(1) 2018)
The movements of animals are limited by evolutionary constraints and ecological processes and are strongly influenced by the medium through which they travel. For flying animals, variation in atmospheric conditions is critically influential in m[...]
Article
Abigail J. Darrah, Auteur ;
Jonathan B. Cohen, Auteur ;
Paul M. Castelli, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (160(1) 2018)
Understanding causes of nest loss is critical for the management of endangered bird populations. Available methods for estimating nest loss probabilities to competing sources do not allow for random effects and covariation among sources, and the[...]
Article
Jérôme Moreau, Auteur ;
Lucie Perroud, Auteur ;
Loïc Bollache, Auteur ;
Glenn Yannic, Auteur ;
Maria Teixeira, Auteur ;
Niels Martin Schmidt, Auteur ;
Jeroen Reneerkens, Auteur ;
Olivier Gilg, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (160(1) 2018)
Birds exhibit a wide diversity of breeding strategies. During incubation or chick-rearing, parental care can be either uniparental, by either the male or the female, or biparental. Understanding the selective pressures that drive these different[...]
Article
Christopher J. McInerny, Auteur ;
Andrew J. Musgrove, Auteur ;
Andrew Stoddart, Auteur ;
Andrew H. J. Harrop, Auteur ;
Steve P. Dudley, Auteur ;
The British Ornithologists’ Union Records Committee (BOURC), Auteur
Dans
Ibis (160(1) 2018)
Article
Christopher P. Kozakiewicz, Auteur ;
Scott Carver, Auteur ;
Christopher P. Burridge, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (160(1) 2018)
Landscape genetics is a rapidly growing discipline that examines how heterogeneous landscapes and other environmental factors influence population genetic variation. We conducted a systematic review of the landscape genetic literature which demo[...]
Article
Amy L. Brunton Martin, Auteur ;
Anne C. Gaskett, Auteur ;
Megan R. Friesen, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (160(1) 2018)
Bird plumage and skin colour can be assessed from museum specimens. To determine whether these accurately represent the colours of live birds when viewed by birds themselves, we analysed the spectral reflectances of live and up to 100-year-old m[...]
Article
Shiao-Yu Hong, Auteur ;
Stuart P. Sharp, Auteur ;
Ming-Chih Chiu, Auteur ;
Mei-Hwa Kuo, Auteur ;
Yuan-Hsun Sun, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (160(1) 2018)
Extreme weather events such as tropical cyclones are becoming more frequent, but efforts to understand their impact on wildlife have focused on population-level change rather than the behavioural responses of individuals. In this study, we monit[...]
Article
Steven J. Portugal, Auteur ;
James Bowen, Auteur ;
Christina Riehl, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (160(1) 2018)
Birds’ eggshells are primarily composed of calcite, an abundant polymorph of calcium carbonate (CaCO3). However, the eggshells of some species are coated with spherules of vaterite, a rare and thermodynamically unstable polymorph of CaCO3, the f[...]
Article
A revision of species limits in Neotropical pipits Anthus based on multilocus genetic and vocal data
Paul van Els, Auteur ;
Heraldo V. Norambuena, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (160(1) 2018)
Previous investigations of the systematics of Neotropical pipits Anthus revealed multiple cases of paraphyly. We revised the species limits of this group based on sequence data of mitochondrial (ND2) and nuclear genes (ACOI9, MB, FGB5) from 39 t[...]
Article
Barbara Hildebrandt, Auteur ;
Michael Schaub, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (160(1) 2018)
Growth is a fundamental life history trait in all organisms and is closely related to individual fitness. In altricial birds, growth of many traits is restricted to the short period between hatching and fledging and strongly depends on the amoun[...]
Article
Łukasz Jankowiak, Auteur ;
Dawid Zyskowski, Auteur ;
Dariusz Wysocki, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (160(1) 2018)
The mechanism of senescence is an important subject of current research, but our knowledge of the factors influencing the rate of ageing in naturally occurring populations remains rudimentary. Evolutionary theories of senescence predict that inv[...]
Article
Donald J. Brightsmith, Auteur ;
Elizabeth A. Hobson, Auteur ;
Gustavo Martinez, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (160(1) 2018)
Geophagy, the consumption of soil, is common in many species, but the drivers of geophagy are not well understood. The best-studied example of avian geophagy is the parrots of the western Amazon Basin, but even here, there is debate over what dr[...]
Article
Piotr Minias, Auteur ;
Adrian Surmacki, Auteur ;
Karolina Kudelska, Auteur ;
Patrycja Podlaszczuk, Auteur ;
Maciej Kamiński, Auteur ;
Krzysztof Kaczmarek, Auteur ;
Radosław Włodarczyk, Auteur ;
Tomasz Janiszewski, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (160(1) 2018)
There is increasing evidence that melanin-based plumage coloration correlates with different components of fitness and that it may act as a social or sexual signal of individual quality. We analysed variation in melanin pigmentation in the outer[...]
Article
A. H. Jelle Loonstra, Auteur ;
Mo A. Verhoeven, Auteur ;
Theunis Piersma, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (160(1) 2018)
Sexual size dimorphism (SSD) is common in birds and has been linked to various selective forces. Nevertheless, the question of how and when the sexes start to differentiate from each other is poorly studied. This is a critical knowledge gap, as [...]
Article
Lucy R. Mason, Auteur ;
Jennifer Smart, Auteur ;
Allan L. Drewitt, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (160(1) 2018)
Poor reproductive success driven by nest and chick predation severely limits the population recovery of waders breeding on lowland wet grassland. Managing predation requires knowledge of the predators and because these can be grouped into noctur[...]
Article
Karen L. Wiebe, Auteur ;
Alexander M. Chang, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (160(1) 2018)
Snowy Owls Bubo scandiacus often face the sun when sitting on the ground or when perched. Such sun-orienting has been suggested to represent a visual display to conspecifics but other explanations have not been thoroughly examined. We observed t[...]
