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Effects of controlled artificial incubation on hatching success, morphometric traits, and early physiological indicators in olive ridley sea turtles (<i>Lepidochelys olivacea</i>) from Banyuwangi coast, Indonesia. [PDF]
Prastiya RA +8 more
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Temporal reorganization of maternal care during early life stress in mice. [PDF]
Jo H, Ali E, Peña CJ.
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EFFECTS OF EXPERIMENTAL NOISE EXPOSURE ON SONGBIRD NESTING BEHAVIORS AND NEST SUCCESS
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Behavioral thermoregulation in chicks: The best nest
Developmental Psychobiology, 1997The ability of prehomeothermic chicks to thermoregulate behaviorally was studied in chicks with continuous access to heated nests, running wheels, and separate sources of high and low protein. In Experiment 1, cold-reared groups with heated or unheated transparent nests ate the same amount and selected the same dietary fractions, but chicks with heated
C, Rovee-Collier, H, Hayne, G, Collier
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First Description of Nest and Nesting Behavior of the Nightingale Wren
The Wilson Bulletin, 2000Nests and nesting behavior of the Nightingale Wren (Microcerculus marginatus) in Panama are described. Two nests were found at the ends of horizontal burrows in dirt banks, presumably excavated by other species. The nest chambers were lined with dead leaf fragments. Clutch sizes were two and three eggs. Incubation period was 19 or 20 days for one nest,
Daniel G. Christian, Dina Roberts
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Unusual Behaviors at a Robin's Nest
The Condor, 1982Three unusual behaviors were seen at the nest of an American Robin (Turdus migratorius) on the Saint Bonaventure University campus, New York, in the spring of 1980. Once, a spotted young robin incubated eggs of a later brood, and on several occasions recent fledglings begged for food at the nest and received food from the incubating adult female.
D'Agostino, Gloria M. +2 more
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Simulation of Nest Assessment Behavior by Ant Scouts
2002The scouts of Leptothorax albipennis colonies find and assess new nest sites, when their current nests become uninhabitable. Observations of these scouts have suggested that they assess, among other things, the integrity of the internal periphery and the size of the potential nest site.
Erol Sahin, Nigel R. Franks
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A note on pterosaur nesting behavior
Historical Biology, 2007Based on examination of eggshell structure and predicted vapor conductances in eggshells in recently described material from Argentina and China we conclude that pterosaurs buried their eggs. Egg-burying imposes theoretical restrictions on the distribution of pterosaurs, both geographically and spatially, raises the possibility of thermal sex ...
Gerald Grellet-Tinner +3 more
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Prolactin and nesting behavior in phalaropes
General and Comparative Endocrinology, 1967Abstract Adenohypophyses of male Wilson's phalaropes ( Steganopus tricolor ), collected during the incubation period, contained about 3.5 times as much prolactin as the gland of females of the species. It is suggested that a deficiency in prolactin may be responsible for the absence of incubation and brooding behavior in the females.
Charles S. Nicoll +2 more
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