Results 11 to 20 of about 245,686 (291)
A generalist brood parasite modifies use of a host in response to reproductive success. [PDF]
A generalist brood parasite modifies use of a host in response to reproductive ...
Louder MI +3 more
europepmc +2 more sources
The neuroethology of avian brood parasitism [PDF]
ABSTRACTObligate brood-parasitic birds never build nests, incubate eggs or supply nestlings with food or protection. Instead, they leave their eggs in nests of other species and rely on host parents to raise their offspring, which allows the parasite to continue reproducing throughout the breeding season. Although this may be a clever fitness strategy,
openaire +2 more sources
Conventional oil and natural gas infrastructure increases brown-headed cowbird (Molothrus ater) relative abundance and parasitism in mixed-grass prairie [PDF]
The rapid expansion of oil and natural gas development across the Northern Great Plains has contributed to habitat fragmentation, which may facilitate brood parasitism of ground-nesting grassland songbird nests by brown-headed cowbirds (Molothrus ater ...
Jacy Bernath-Plaisted +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Interspecific brood or nest parasitism is a relatively common breeding behavior in birds. Through this reproductive tactic, brood-parasites avoid the costs associated with raising and maintaining chicks by laying their eggs in the nests of the host ...
Adrián Barrero +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Physiological stress responses to non-mimetic model brood parasite eggs: leukocyte 1 profiles and heat-shock protein Hsp70 levels [PDF]
This research project was funded by MINECO (research project A-BIO-26-UGR20)Obligate avian brood parasites lay their eggs in the nest of other bird species, known as hosts.
Ruiz Raya, Francisco +9 more
core +3 more sources
An Experimental Test of Defenses Against Avian Brood Parasitism in a Recent Host
Theoretical studies predict that hosts of avian brood parasites should evolve defenses against parasitism in a matter of decades. However, opportunities to test these predictions are limited because brood parasites rarely switch to naïve hosts.
Virginia E. Abernathy +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Data for: Mimicry cannot explain rejection type in a host-brood parasite system
Data belonging to manuscript entitled "Mimicry cannot explain rejection type in a host-brood parasite system".Data were used in two generalized linear mixed models with a binomial error distribution (ejection or desertion)
Šulc, M (via Mendeley Data) +1 more
core +2 more sources
Social learning of a brood parasite by its host [PDF]
William E Feeney, Naomi E. Langmore
exaly +2 more sources
Avian brood parasites such as Cuculus cuckoos are recognized to be affected more severely by the adverse effect of climate change owing to close host-parasite relationships.
Seongho Yun, Jin-Won Lee, Jeong-Chil Yoo
doaj +1 more source
For many animals, the effort to rear their young is considerable. In birds, this often includes building nests, incubating eggs, feeding the chicks, and protecting them from predators. Perhaps for this reason, about 1% of birds (around 100 species) save themselves the effort and cheat instead. They are obligate brood parasites, laying their eggs in the
openaire +2 more sources

