| Title: | Journal of Ornithology, 167(3) - July, 2026 |
| Material Type: | Serial check-in : Serial |
| Published date : | 07/01/2026 |
| Publication Date: | 2026 |
| Languages: | English |
| Link for e-copy: | https://link.springer.com/journal/10336/volumes-and-issues/167-3 |
Available articles
Article
Klaus Fischer, Author ;
Stella Buchwald, Author ;
Hans-Joachim Fünfstück, Author ;
Peter Holmeier, Author ;
Fabian Unger, Author ;
Michael Schödl, Author
The ongoing global biodiversity loss is a major challenge of our time. It affects all groups of organisms, but is particularly well documented in birds. The Citril Finch Carduelis citrinella, one of the few bird species endemic to Europe, is one[...]
Article
Sindre Molværsmyr, Author ;
Mie P. Arnberg, Author ;
Morten Helberg, Author ;
Arild Breistøl, Author ;
Signe Christensen-Dalsgaard, Author ;
Børge Moe, Author ;
Sveinn Are Hanssen, Author ;
Norith Eckbo, Author ;
Marie Curtet, Author ;
Anna L. K. Nilsson, Author
Collecting GPS positions on bird movements requires secure and efficient attachment methods that maintain animal welfare. For seabirds, one of the most threatened bird groups globally, non-permanent attachment methods are often preferred in shor[...]
Article
Swen C. Renner, Author ;
Vaidas Palinauskas, Author ;
Alfonso Marzal, Author
Article
Derya Kocamaz, Author ;
Oguz Merhan, Author ;
Gencay Taskin Tasci, Author ;
Kadir Bozukluhan, Author
Goose farming is gaining importance due to the economic value of meat and by-products; however, despite frequent reports of Plasmodium spp. infections in waterfowls, data on systemic biochemical responses in domestic geese remain limited. This s[...]
Article
Nayden Chakarov, Author ;
Christina Kassara, Author ;
Peter Shurulinkov, Author ;
Michael Wink, Author ;
Christos Barboutis, Author
Host–parasite interactions can shape avian population dynamics, and blood parasites can serve as useful markers of host movements across transmission landscapes. Eleonora’s Falcons (Falco eleonorae) occupy multiple biomes annually and, owing to [...]
Article
Alan Fecchio, Author ;
Carolina C. Anjos, Author ;
Karin Kirchgatter, Author ;
Fábio Schunck, Author ;
Raphael I. Dias, Author
Migratory birds are exposed to a diverse fauna of parasites and vectors throughout their annual cycle, which can potentially facilitate disease transmission across wide geographic ranges. However, few studies have examined how these pathogenic o[...]
Article
Daisuke Ochi, Author ;
Nariko Oka, Author ;
Yutaka Watanuki, Author
This study tested a hypothesis regarding behavioral coordination in breeding behavior of Streaked Shearwater Calonectris leucomelas: the “chick development hypothesis,” which posits that coordination enhances chick growth via improved provisioni[...]
Article
Victor Kalbskopf, Author ;
Vincenzo A. Ellis, Author ;
Dag Ahrén, Author ;
Vaidas Palinauskas, Author ;
Olof Hellgren, Author
During an infection, the genetic composition of the pathogen population in the host might range from clonal to genetically diverse, depending on the genetic variation of the inoculum, mutation events, genetic drift, and host selection during the[...]
Article
Anna Bentele, Author ;
Anke Dinkel, Author ;
Ute Mackenstedt, Author ;
Friederike Woog, Author
After expanding their range from the Netherlands to Germany, introduced Egyptian Geese (Alopochen aegyptiaca, Tadornini) started to breed in Germany in 1981. Egyptian Geese are well-adapted to an aquatic lifestyle, which brings them into close c[...]
Article
Vaidas Palinauskas, Author ;
Justė Aželytė, Author ;
Rasa Bernotienė, Author ;
Rasa Binkienė, Author ;
Dovilė Bukauskaitė, Author ;
Carolina Romeiro Fernandes Chagas, Author ;
Mélanie Duc, Author ;
Tatjana Iezhova, Author ;
Mikas Ilgūnas, Author ;
Elena Platonova, Author ;
Michael Tobler, Author ;
Rita Žiegytė, Author ;
Dennis Hasselquist, Author ;
Gediminas Valkiūnas, Author
Avian malaria, caused by Plasmodium parasites, commonly persists as a chronic infection, yet reliable treatment protocols remain insufficiently evaluated. Assessing treatment efficacy is essential for improving disease management and understandi[...]
Article
Alanis F. Cruz Flores, Author ;
Nayden Chakarov, Author ;
Guillermo Wiemeyer, Author ;
Pablo Plaza, Author ;
Iñigo Palacios-Martínez, Author ;
Guillermo Blanco, Author
In wild animal populations, the prevalence of vector-borne parasites can be a serious threat if derived in disease, but extreme environments can act as natural refuges by restricting the presence of vectors and, consequently, reducing the transm[...]
Article
Regina Magaña Vázquez, Author ;
Jean-Louis Berthoud, Author ;
Anke Dinkel, Author ;
Ute Mackenstedt, Author ;
Friederike Woog, Author
Island ecosystems such as those in Madagascar host a highly endemic biodiversity which is strongly shaped by geology, habitat structure, altitude, and anthropogenic impact. These factors could further shape the prevalence and diversity of avian [...]
Article
Tejas Bhagwat, Author ;
Ruslan Urazaliyev, Author ;
Leon Nill, Author ;
Matthias Baumann, Author ;
Maxim Koshkin, Author ;
Rob Sheldon, Author ;
Johannes Kamp, Author ;
Tobias Kuemmerle, Author
Migratory birds are among the most threatened animals globally. Environmental drivers of bird distributions outside the breeding grounds, particularly in the tropics, remain poorly known. We assessed the year-round habitat suitability for the So[...]
Article
Ryan M. Weesner, Author ;
Serguei V. Drovetski, Author ;
Sargis A. Aghayan, Author ;
Gary Voelker, Author
Host relatedness has been hypothesized to cause similarities in parasite assemblages and prevalence; we investigate this hypothesis in the ecologically diverse Caucasus Mountain region. Three Phylloscopus species sampled between 1998 and 2014 we[...]
Article
Steffen Hahn, Author ;
Raffaella Schmid, Author ;
Davor Cikovic, Author ;
Sanja Barisic, Author ;
Tamara Emmenegger, Author
Spanish Sparrows in the Western Palaearctic show different migration strategies that might affect haemosporidian parasitism. In a migratory Croatian population, haemosporidian prevalence averaged at 39.8%, with low parasitemia and low parasite d[...]
Article
Sandra Rocío Hernández-Soto, Author ;
Daniel Gonzalez-Tokman, Author ;
Alejandro Espinosa De Los Monteros, Author ;
Sergio Albino Miranda, Author ;
Diego Santiago-Alarcon, Author
Haemosporidian parasites can alter host immune and physiological condition, yet their hematological effects may depend on habitat disturbance and seasonality. We investigated how haemosporidian infection relates to hematological parameters of co[...]
Article
Tamara Emmenegger, Author ;
Staffan Bensch, Author
In their seminal hypothesis, Hamilton and Zuk proposed parasites to drive host sexual selection and predicted infections to correlate with ornamentation. Since then, a plethora of studies has explored how parasite occurrence relates to host trai[...]
Article
Vector-borne diseases (VBDs) have long been recognized as sensitive indicators of environmental conditions, and historical records reveal that associations between climate, landscape, wildlife, and disease have shaped human understanding of epid[...]
Article
Victor Aguiar de Souza Penha, Author ;
Jaime Muriel, Author ;
Jeffrey Podos, Author ;
Alfonso Marzal, Author ;
Lilian Tonelli Manica, Author
Pathogens can shape host ecology and evolution by influencing survival, reproduction, and the expression of sexually selected traits. Among avian pathogens, haemosporidian parasites (Plasmodium, Haemoproteus, and Leucocytozoon) are widespread an[...]
Article
Fernando Teófilo, Author ;
Mariane Bosholn, Author ;
Alan Fecchio, Author ;
Jason D. Weckstein, Author ;
Érica Do Vale, Author ;
Marina Anciães, Author
Colourful plumages may bear high production and maintenance costs. The parasite hypothesis posits that visual signals work as honest indicators of heritable resistance to parasites. However, the value of structural and melanin-based colours as h[...]
Article
Prevalence of haemosporidian parasites in raptors in rehabilitation centers across the United States
Laura A. Kwasnoski, Author ;
Ishika Sharma, Author ;
Dominic Carrea, Author ;
Neha Larson, Author ;
Michael D. Collins, Author ;
Vincenzo A. Ellis, Author
Avian haemosporidians are common vector-transmitted parasites that infect birds. Although avian haemosporidians have been studied extensively in songbirds, less is known about haemosporidian prevalence in raptors, particularly in the United Stat[...]
Article
Grzegorz Maciorowski, Author ;
Jan Maciorowski, Author ;
Piotr Tryjanowski, Author ;
Artur Golawski, Author ;
Michał Polakowski, Author
Re-nesting within the same breeding season after clutch loss is very rarely observed in large raptors, including the endangered greater Spotted Eagle (Clanga clanga). Here, we describe the first well-documented and confirmed case of clutch repla[...]
Article
Jésus Veiga, Author ;
Letizia Campioni, Author ;
Guillermo Panisse, Author ;
Jeremy Madeiros, Author ;
Filipe Moniz, Author ;
Carina Gjerdrum, Author ;
Josue Martinez-De La Puente, Author
Avian malaria parasites and related haemosporidians include a highly diverse group of parasites infecting wild birds worldwide, with variable knowledge depending on bird taxa. Although comparatively less studied than terrestrial species, avian m[...]
Article
João T. Cruz, Author ;
Luís Madeira de Carvalho, Author ;
Mário. A. G. Quaresma, Author ;
Ana Pericão, Author ;
Ana Reisinho, Author ;
Alfonso Marzal, Author
Avian haemosporidian parasites (Plasmodium, Haemoproteus, and Leucocytozoon) are widespread haemoparasites that can impact avian health and fitness. Feral Pigeons (Columba livia domestica) are abundant in urban environments, yet the diversity an[...]
Article
Michael Wink, Author ;
Ivan J. Starikov, Author ;
Karl Schulze-Hagen, Author ;
Juan Jose Negro, Author ;
Antoni Margalida, Author
Vultures are obligate scavengers that have long been regarded as a systematic entity. However, phylogenetic studies show that the scavenging lifestyle evolved in three distinct phylogenetic lineages of raptors [New World Vultures (Cathartidae), [...]
Article
Anna George, Author ;
Christian Aastrup, Author ;
Tamara Emmenegger, Author ;
Arne Hegemann, Author
Avian blood parasites are vector-transmitted protozoan parasites and common in wild birds. They cause acute and chronic infections at different life stages with potentially detrimental effects on host fitness. Transmission often happens during t[...]
Copies (1)
| Barcode | Call number | Media type | Location | Section | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 16830 | 4A/1-2 | Périodique | Bibliothèque | Périodiques étagère 4 | Available |
