Is there a sex-specific difference between parasitic chicks in begging behaviour? - Wikidata - wikimedia - TriplyDB

Is there a sex-specific difference between parasitic chicks in begging behaviour?

Is there a sex-specific difference between parasitic chicks in begging behaviour?

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Is there a sex-specific difference between parasitic chicks in begging behaviour?

http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q58890509

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wetenschappelijk artikel

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наукова стаття, опублікована в березні 2015

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Is there a sex-specific difference between parasitic chicks in begging behaviour?

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Is there a sex-specific difference between parasitic chicks in begging behaviour?

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Is there a sex-specific difference between parasitic chicks in begging behaviour?

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Is there a sex-specific difference between parasitic chicks in begging behaviour?

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Is there a sex-specific difference between parasitic chicks in begging behaviour?

@en

Is there a sex-specific difference between parasitic chicks in begging behaviour?

@nl

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S10164-015-0427-7

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Journal of Ethology

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Is there a sex-specific difference between parasitic chicks in begging behaviour?

@en

P2093

Marcel Honza

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string

Marek Mihai Abraham

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string

Milica Požgayová

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P2860

Calling at a cost: elevated nestling calling attracts predators to active nests

Sex-specific sibling interactions and offspring fitness in vertebrates: patterns and implications for maternal sex ratios.

A DNA test to sex most birds.

Evolutionary theory of parent-offspring conflict.

Maternal testosterone influences a begging component that makes fathers work harder in chick provisioning.

Male-biased brood sex ratio depresses average phenotypic quality of barn swallow nestlings under experimentally harsh conditions.

Experimental evidence for offspring learning in parent-offspring communication.

Birth order, individual sex and sex of competitors determine the outcome of conflict among siblings over parental care.

Yellow wing-patch of a nestling Horsfield's hawk cuckoo Cuculus fugax induces miscognition by hosts: mimicking a gape?

The evolution of sexual dimorphism in parasitic cuckoos: sexual selection or coevolution?

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s10164-015-0427-7

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151-158

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scholarly article

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10.1007/S10164-015-0427-7

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2

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33

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Petr Procházka

Radka Piálková

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2015-03-31T00:00:00Z

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