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Effects of the introduced ectoparasitePhilornis downsion haemoglobin level and nestling survival in Darwin's Small Ground Finch (Geospiza fuliginosa)

Austral Ecology, 2006
Abstract: The physiological impacts and fitness costs of parasitism by an introduced ectoparasitic fly,Philornis downsi(Muscidae), were studied in nestlings of Darwin's Small Ground Finch,Geospiza fuliginosa(Geospizinae), on the Galápagos Archipelago. Whole blood haemoglobin (Hb) concentration was used to measure host response to ectoparasitism due to ...
Dudaniec, Rachael Y.   +2 more
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Philornis downsi and Related Species in Birds

2023
CHARLOTTE CAUSTON, BIRGIT FESSL
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Philornis downsi Interactions with its Host in the Introduced Range and its Parasitoids in its Native Range

2018
University of Minnesota M.S. thesis.December 2018. Major: Entomology. Advisor: George Heimpel. 1 computer file (PDF); vi, 63 pages. ; The study of ecological interactions is important for the management of invasive species. In the Galapagos Islands, an invasive parasitic fly, Philornis downsi Dodge & Aitken (Diptera: Muscidae), is causing high rates of
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First record of the fungus Entomophthora infecting Philornis downsi, an invasive fly in the Galapagos Islands

The vampire y Philornis downsi is an obligate bird parasite that was introduced into the Galapagos Islands, probably accidentally from mainland Ecuador. Subsequently, the y dispersed to most islands in the archipelago, negatively impacting endemic land-bird populations.
Bulgarella, Mariana   +5 more
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Effects of the introduced parasite Philornis downsi on nestling growth and mortality in the medium ground finch (Geospiza fortis)

Biological Conservation, 2008
Invasive species have the potential to detrimentally affect native ecosystems by out competing or directly preying upon native organisms, and have been implicated in the extinction of endemic populations. One potentially devastating introduced species in the Galapagos Islands is the parasitic fly Philornis downsi. As larvae, P.
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The effect of Philornis downsi in the reproductive success of the Little Vermilion Flycatcher on the Isabela Island – Galápagos

2018
Several bird species endemic to the Galápagos Islands have declined rapidly during the last decades, among them the Vermilion Flycatchers (Pyrocephalus dubius and Pyrocephalus nanus). These two species have been recently elevated to full status based on mitochondrial evidence. P. dubius, is possibly extirpated in its natural range and P.
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