Results 231 to 240 of about 245,686 (291)
A neuregulin-like ligand and EGF receptor underpin <i>Echinococcus multilocularis</i> development. [PDF]
Front Cell Infect MicrobiolKoike A +7 more
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Farming Behavior by the Large Hawk-Cuckoo Toward the Silver-Eared Mesia and Black-Streaked Scimitar Babbler. [PDF]
Ecol EvolPang F, Zhang K, Yuan Z, Liu J.
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Insight into the Prospects of RNA Interference for Honey Bee Pathogens and Parasite Control. [PDF]
InsectsTruong AT +5 more
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The ecological and developmental foundations of brood parasitism in a catfish. [PDF]
Nat CommunReichard M +12 more
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The frontline of avian brood parasite–host coevolution
Animal Behaviour, 2012 The interactions between avian interspecific brood parasites and their hosts provide tractable and informative systems for investigating coevolution. Generally, these investigations have emphasized the egg and chick stages of the coevolutionary arms race;
William E Feeney +2 more
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Imprinting in an interspecific brood parasitic bird
Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 2023Many animals learn to recognize conspecifics after an early experience with them through sexual imprinting. For brood parasitic birds, it is not possible to develop conspecific recognition using cues provided by their foster parents.
Ignacio Crudele +2 more
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Evolution of Avian Brood Parasitism and Phylogenetic History of Brood Parasites
2017The fascination with avian brood parasitism has spawned a wealth of research into breeding strategies and their evolutionary consequences. Yet until today, there is no clear consensus how brood parasitism has evolved. On current evidence, it is more likely that interspecific brood parasitism evolved directly from an ancestral species with parental care,
Oliver Krüger, Martina Pauli
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