Mostrando 6 resultados de: 6
Subtipo de publicación
Article(6)
Publisher
PLoS ONE(2)
Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology(1)
Functional Ecology(1)
Journal of Animal Ecology(1)
Parasitology Research(1)
Área temáticas
Aves(4)
Arthropoda(2)
Mammalia(2)
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Sistemas fisiológicos específicos de los animales(1)
Origen
scopus(6)
Assessing behavioral sex differences to chemical cues of predation risk while provisioning nestlings in a hole-nesting bird
ArticleAbstract: Birds can assess nest predation risk and adjust their parental activity accordingly. Risk taking behPalabras claves:Autores:Amo L., Saavedra I., Tomás Gutierrez, G.Fuentes:scopusDouble gametocyte infections in apicomplexan parasites of birds and reptiles
ArticleAbstract: The simultaneous occurrence of male and female gametocytes inside a single host blood cell has beenPalabras claves:Autores:Amo L., Arriero E., Hagen J., Jovani R., Krone O., Lopez P., Martín J., Marzal A., Navarro C., Shurulinkov P., Sol D., Tomás Gutierrez, G., Torres J.Fuentes:scopusSex recognition by odour and variation in the uropygial gland secretion in starlings
ArticleAbstract: 1.Although a growing body of evidence supports that olfaction based on chemical compounds emitted byPalabras claves:Avian olfaction, Chemical ecology, Sex recognition, Sturnus unicolor, uropygial glandAutores:Amo L., Avilés J.M., Parejo D., Peña A., Rodríguez J., Tomás Gutierrez, G.Fuentes:scopusWild great and blue tits do not avoid chemical cues of predators when selecting cavities for roosting
ArticleAbstract: Small birds use cavities for roosting to decrease the thermoregulatory costs during the winter nightPalabras claves:Autores:Amo L., Saavedra I., Tomás Gutierrez, G., Visser M.E.Fuentes:scopusRole of chemical and visual cues of mammalian predators in nest defense in birds
ArticleAbstract: Abstract: We explore for the first time the relative importance of chemical and visual cues of predaPalabras claves:Avian olfaction, chemical cues, Nest defense, Predation risk assessment, Predator cues, Provisioning behavior, Visual cuesAutores:Amo L., López-García A., Tomás Gutierrez, G.Fuentes:scopusPredator odour recognition and avoidance in a songbird
ArticleAbstract: 1. Although the ability to detect chemical cues is widespread in many organisms, it is surprising hoPalabras claves:Avian olfaction, Chemical ecology, Cyanistes caeruleus, Predation risk assessment, Provisioning ratesAutores:Amo L., Galván I., Sanz J.J., Tomás Gutierrez, G.Fuentes:scopus