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Journal Abstract Search
183 related items for PubMed ID: 15297677
1. Brood parasitic cowbird nestlings use host young to procure resources. Kilner RM, Madden JR, Hauber ME. Science; 2004 Aug 06; 305(5685):877-9. PubMed ID: 15297677 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
2. Growth strategies of passerine birds are related to brood parasitism by the brown-headed cowbird (Molothrus ater). Remes V. Evolution; 2006 Aug 06; 60(8):1692-700. PubMed ID: 17017069 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
3. Sheep in wolf's clothing: host nestling vocalizations resemble their cowbird competitor's. Pagnucco K, Zanette L, Clinchy M, Leonard ML. Proc Biol Sci; 2008 May 07; 275(1638):1061-5. PubMed ID: 18252675 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
4. To eject or to abandon? Life history traits of hosts and parasites interact to influence the fitness payoffs of alternative anti-parasite strategies. Servedio MR, Hauber ME. J Evol Biol; 2006 Sep 07; 19(5):1585-94. PubMed ID: 16910987 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
5. Retaliatory mafia behavior by a parasitic cowbird favors host acceptance of parasitic eggs. Hoover JP, Robinson SK. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A; 2007 Mar 13; 104(11):4479-83. PubMed ID: 17360549 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
6. Lower begging responsiveness of host versus parasitic brown-headed cowbird (Molothrus ater) nestlings is related to species identity but not to early social experience. Hauber ME. J Comp Psychol; 2003 Mar 13; 117(1):24-30. PubMed ID: 12735360 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
7. Discrimination between host songs by brood parasitic brown-headed cowbirds ( Molothrus ater). Hauber ME, Pearson HE, Reh A, Merges A. Anim Cogn; 2002 Sep 13; 5(3):129-37. PubMed ID: 12357285 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
9. Niche construction through a Goldilocks principle maximizes fitness for a nest-sharing brood parasite. Antonson ND, Schelsky WM, Tolman D, Kilner RM, Hauber ME. Proc Biol Sci; 2022 Sep 14; 289(1982):20221223. PubMed ID: 36100018 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
10. Brood parasitism increases provisioning rate, and reduces offspring recruitment and adult return rates, in a cowbird host. Hoover JP, Reetz MJ. Oecologia; 2006 Aug 14; 149(1):165-73. PubMed ID: 16639566 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
11. Escalation of a coevolutionary arms race through host rejection of brood parasitic young. Langmore NE, Hunt S, Kilner RM. Nature; 2003 Mar 13; 422(6928):157-60. PubMed ID: 12634784 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
12. Ontogenetic effects of brood parasitism by the Brown-headed Cowbird on host offspring. Jones TM, Di Giovanni AJ, Hauber ME, Ward MP. Ecology; 2023 Mar 13; 104(3):e3925. PubMed ID: 36423935 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
13. Competition with a host nestling for parental provisioning imposes recoverable costs on parasitic cuckoo chick's growth. Geltsch N, Hauber ME, Anderson MG, Bán M, Moskát C. Behav Processes; 2012 Jul 13; 90(3):378-83. PubMed ID: 22521709 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
14. Host avian species and environmental conditions influence the microbial ecology of brood parasitic brown-headed cowbird nestlings: What rules the roost? Rudzki EN, Antonson ND, Jones TM, Schelsky WM, Trevelline BK, Hauber ME, Kohl KD. Mol Ecol; 2024 Mar 13; 33(6):e17289. PubMed ID: 38327124 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
15. The effect of avian brood parasitism on physiological responses of host nestlings. Scharf HM, Hauber ME, Mommer BC, Hoover JP, Schelsky WM. Oecologia; 2021 Apr 13; 195(4):861-872. PubMed ID: 33709254 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
16. A recognition-free mechanism for reliable rejection of brood parasites. Anderson MG, Hauber ME. Trends Ecol Evol; 2007 Jun 13; 22(6):283-6. PubMed ID: 17412449 [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]