Results 161 to 170 of about 5,136 (216)
Social ties drive post-fission group choice in blue monkeys. [PDF]
Proc Biol SciWakeford R, Cords M.
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Reply to: Animal magnetic sensitivity and magnetic displacement experiments. [PDF]
Commun BiolSchneider WT +4 more
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Living on the edge: how philopatry maintains adaptive potential [PDF]
Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 2013 Without genetic variation, species cannot cope with changing environments, and evolution does not proceed. In endangered species, adaptive potential may be eroded by decreased population sizes and processes that further reduce gene flow such as ...
Frédéric J J Chain +2 more
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Two decades of genetic profiling yields first evidence of natal philopatry and long-term fidelity to parturition sites in sharks [PDF]
Molecular Ecology, 2014 Sharks are a globally threatened group of marine fishes that often breed in their natal region of origin. There has even been speculation that female sharks return to their exact birthplace to breed ('natal philopatry'), which would have important ...
Steven Thomas Kessel +2 more
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Nest-site philopatry and selection for environmental sex determination
Evolutionary Ecology, 1998 Reinhold K. Nest-site philopatry and selection for environmental sex determination. Evolutionary Ecology.
Reinhold, Klaus
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All-offspring natal philopatry in a Neotropical bat
Animal Behaviour, 2011 Natal dispersal is a strategy employed by individuals to avoid reproducing with close relatives. In most bats, incestuous matings are prevented by the departure of one sex; thus, all-offspring philopatry has rarely been recorded in these mammals.
Gloriana Chaverri
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Male philopatry in spider monkeys revisited
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 2013ABSTRACTDispersal patterns are critical for understanding social systems as they influence social interactions and relationships. Spider monkeys (Atelesspp.) are typically described as being characterized by male philopatry and female dispersal, with these patterns reflected in stronger affiliative and cooperative relationships among males than among ...
Filippo, Aureli +4 more
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Detectability, philopatry, and the distribution of dispersal distances in vertebrates
Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 1996Dispersal is of central importance to population biology, behavioral ecology and conservation. However, because field studies are based on finite study areas, nearly all dispersal distributions for vertebrates currently available are biased, often highly so.
W D, Koenig, D, Van Vuren, P N, Hooge
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The Condor, 1990
Most North American ducks (Anatini) form pair-bonds on wintering areas or during spring migration (Hochbaum 1944, Rohwer and Anderson 1988). Females generally select new mates each year with males following females homing to their natal areas (Lincoln 1939, Sowls 1955, Johnson and Grier 1988).
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Most North American ducks (Anatini) form pair-bonds on wintering areas or during spring migration (Hochbaum 1944, Rohwer and Anderson 1988). Females generally select new mates each year with males following females homing to their natal areas (Lincoln 1939, Sowls 1955, Johnson and Grier 1988).
openaire +1 more source