| Titre : | Ibis : The International Journal of Avian Science 150(1) - JAN 2008 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 00/00/0000 |
Dépouillements
Article
Vitor H. Paiva, Auteur ;
Jaime A. Ramos, Auteur ;
Jorge Martins, Auteur ;
Ana Almeida, Auteur ;
Ana Carvalho, Auteur
We assessed the effects of environmental variables on the distribution and feeding behaviour of adult Little Terns Sternula albifrons in Ria Formosa Natural Park, Algarve, southern Portugal, in different foraging habitats (main lagoon, salinas a[...]
Article
Pierandrea Brichetti, Auteur ;
Diego Rubolini, Auteur ;
Paolo Galeotti, Auteur ;
Mauro Fasola, Auteur
Article
Will Cresswell, Auteur
Predators can affect individual fitness and population and community processes through lethal effects (direct consumption or 'density' effects), where prey is consumed, or through non-lethal effects (trait-mediated effects or interactions), wher[...]
Article
Matthieu Guillemain, Auteur ;
J. Elmberg, Auteur ;
C. Arzel, Auteur ;
Alan R. Johnson, Auteur ;
G. Simon, Auteur
Article
Article
Jeroen C. S. Creuwels, Auteur ;
Jan A. Van Franeker, Auteur ;
Susan J. Doust, Auteur ;
Anna Beinssen, Auteur ;
Belinda Harding, Auteur ;
Oliver hentschel, Auteur
Breeding strategies of two closely related fulmarine petrels were studied on Ardery Island, on the continental coast of East Antarctica, where short summers are expected to narrow the time-window for reproduction. Both species had a similar bree[...]
Article
Veronika Bokony, Auteur ;
András Liker, Auteur ;
Adam Z. Lendvai, Auteur ;
Anna Kulcsar, Auteur
An important cost of sexual and social colour signals may be increased conspicuousness of the animals to visual predators. Although such predation costs have repeatedly been proposed for various ornaments of birds, especially for melanised and d[...]
Article
K. M. C. Tjorve, Auteur ;
L. G. Underhill, Auteur ;
G. H. Visser, Auteur
We investigated the effect of body size, parental behaviour and timing of breeding on the chick growth and energetics of three precocial shorebird (Charadrii) species in a warm sub-tropical environment: the Kittlitz's Plover Charadrius pecuarius[...]
Article
Karen L. Wiebe, Auteur
The contribution of males to incubation has rarely been studied in altricial birds because the pursuit of extra mating opportunities is believed to conflict with incubation. Woodpeckers show reversed sex roles in parental care with males doing m[...]
Article
German O. Garcia, Auteur ;
Marco Favero, Auteur ;
Rocio Mariano-Jelicich, Auteur
The behaviour of Red-gartered Coots feeding on an unusual food source was examined at Mar Chiquita Coastal Lagoon, Argentina. The grapsid crab Cyrtograpsus angulatus made up all observed prey items, and 61% were small. Both handling and foraging[...]
Article
Pedro P. Olea, Auteur ;
Vittorio Baglione, Auteur
Anthropogenic food from refuse tips can affect population dynamics in birds, especially gulls, but the evidence is mostly circumstantial. We combine analyses of long-term population data and natural experiments to show a positive effect of refus[...]
Article
John M. C. Hutchinson, Auteur ;
Simon C. Griffith, Auteur
We present the first quantitative data on the genetic breeding system of a lark (Alaudidae), the Skylark Alauda arvensis. Using a set of eight microsatellite loci isolated in a variety of passerine species, we genotyped 171 offspring from 52 bro[...]
Article
Carotenoid plumage hue and chroma signal different aspects of individual and habitat quality in tits
Peter N. Ferns, Auteur ;
Shelley A. Hinsley, Auteur
We hypothesized that Blue Tits Cyanistes caeruleus and Great Tits Parus major from low quality habitat (small woods) would have less yellow ventral plumage than those from high quality habitat (large woods) because they moult faster and/or their[...]
Article
Andrew N. Hoodless, Auteur ;
John G. Inglis, Auteur ;
Jean-Philippe Doucet, Auteur ;
Nicholas J. Aebischer, Auteur
The Woodcock Scolopax rusticola is a difficult species to survey in the breeding season because of its cryptic plumage and, with the exception of courtship flights, secretive behaviour. Sparse data from general bird surveys prohibit reliable est[...]
Article
Arnaud Béchet, Auteur ;
Alan R. Johnson, Auteur
Predicting how bird populations may respond to climate change is a major challenge which could be addressed by understanding how past environmental processes have driven the variations of breeding population size and productivity. In inhabited r[...]
Article
Peter Mullen, Auteur ;
Georg Pohland, Auteur
Nine hundred and sixty-eight bird species, covering all orders, were studied in search of distinctive ultraviolet reflections. All species in the following orders were completely surveyed: Struthioniformes, Tinamiformes, Craciformes, Turniciform[...]
Article
Pierre Jouventin, Auteur ;
Paul M. Nolan, Auteur ;
F. Stephen Dobson, Auteur ;
Marion Nicolaus, Auteur
Article
Carmen Schauroth, Auteur ;
Peter H. Becker, Auteur
We studied the inter-year and inter-sex variation of the post-fledging body mass development of Common Terns Sterna hirundo in 2000 and 2001 at the Banter See colony, northern Germany. Here, post-fledglings can be identified and weighed remotely[...]
Article
Julie Feinstein, Auteur ;
Xiaojun Yang, Auteur ;
Shou-Hsien Li, Auteur
Although Southeast Asia is a global biodiversity hotspot, the tempo and mode of avian diversification there has not been well studied. We investigated the history of the diversification of an endemic Asian tropical bird, the Black-browed Barbet [...]
Article
Lynn Siefferman, Auteur ;
Geoffrey E. Hill, Auteur
In species with bi-parental care, individuals must partition energy between parental effort and mating effort. Typically, female songbirds invest more than males in reproductive activities such as egg-laying and incubation, but males invest more[...]



