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Auteur Ian G. Jamieson |
Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur (7)
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Article
Sabrina S. Taylor, Auteur ; Ian G. Jamieson, AuteurSuccessful founders of new populations may represent a non-random sample of potential founding individuals. Using a recent Saddleback Philesturnus carunculatus translocation as a natural experiment, we related morphology, parasite load and genet[...]![]()
Article
Sabrina S. Taylor, Auteur ; Sanne Boessenkool, Auteur ; Ian G. Jamieson, AuteurHigh rates of extra-pair paternity (EPP) can be relatively common in passerines whereas low rates or absence of EPP are often associated with taxa that are long-lived and exhibit obligatory paternal care. We examined EPP in an under-represented [...]![]()
Article
Rebecca J. Laws, Auteur ; Sheena M. Townsend, Auteur ; Shinichi Nakagawa, Auteur ; Ian G. Jamieson, AuteurInbreeding depression is known to vary greatly between populations and among species. Some of this variation is due to differences in genetic load between populations, while some is due to differences in the environment (e.g. local weather condi[...]![]()
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Catherine E. Grueber, Auteur ; Ian G. Jamieson, AuteurThe rediscovery of the Takahe Porphyrio hochstetteri in 1948 in the remote mountains of Fiordland, New Zealand, has been described as one of the greatest moments in ornithological history. The subsequent management of the population has become a[...]![]()
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Zachary Aidala, Auteur ; Nicola Chong, Auteur ; Michael G. Anderson, Auteur ; Luis Ortiz-Catedral, Auteur ; Ian G. Jamieson, Auteur ; James V. Briskie, Auteur ; Phillip Cassey, Auteur ; Brian J. Gill, Auteur ; Mark E. Hauber, AuteurThe three species of New Zealand's endemic Mohoua genus are sole hosts of the obligate brood parasitic Long-tailed Cuckoo (Eudynamys taitensis), making their intrageneric phylogenetic relationships particularly important for coevolutionary studi[...]![]()
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Cody J. Dey, Auteur ; Ian G. Jamieson, Auteur ; James S. Quinn, AuteurIntrasexual competition for reproduction is thought to be an important factor in the evolution of ornaments and weapons in males. However, the evolution of morphologically similar traits in females is often explained through other mechanisms, an[...]



