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Journal Abstract Search

542 related items for PubMed ID: 19154783

  • 1. Sex-specific defence behaviour against brood parasitism in a host with female-only incubation.
    Pozgayová M, Procházka P, Honza M.
    Behav Processes; 2009 May; 81(1):34-8. PubMed ID: 19154783
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  • 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; 19(5):1585-94. PubMed ID: 16910987
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  • 6. Strategic variation in mobbing as a front line of defense against brood parasitism.
    Welbergen JA, Davies NB.
    Curr Biol; 2009 Feb 10; 19(3):235-40. PubMed ID: 19185495
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  • 7. Effects of artificial eggs on prolactin secretion, steroid levels, brood patch development, incubation onset and clutch size in the yellow-eyed penguin (Megadyptes antipodes).
    Massaro M, Setiawan AN, Davis LS.
    Gen Comp Endocrinol; 2007 Apr 10; 151(2):220-9. PubMed ID: 17324416
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  • 9. Discordancy or template-based recognition? Dissecting the cognitive basis of the rejection of foreign eggs in hosts of avian brood parasites.
    Moskát C, Bán M, Székely T, Komdeur J, Lucassen RW, van Boheemen LA, Hauber ME.
    J Exp Biol; 2010 Jun 01; 213(11):1976-83. PubMed ID: 20472785
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  • 10. 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 01; 90(3):378-83. PubMed ID: 22521709
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  • 11. Constraints on host choice: why do parasitic birds rarely exploit some common potential hosts?
    Grim T, Samaš P, Moskát C, Kleven O, Honza M, Moksnes A, Røskaft E, Stokke BG.
    J Anim Ecol; 2011 May 01; 80(3):508-18. PubMed ID: 21244420
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  • 12. Cuckoos use host egg number to choose host nests for parasitism.
    Wang L, Yang C, He G, Liang W, Møller AP.
    Proc Biol Sci; 2020 Jun 10; 287(1928):20200343. PubMed ID: 32517623
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  • 13. Defensive adaptations to cuckoo parasitism in the black-browed reed warbler (Acrocephalus bistrigiceps): recognition and mechanism.
    Yang C, Chen X, Wang L, Liang W.
    Anim Cogn; 2022 Oct 10; 25(5):1299-1306. PubMed ID: 35320446
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  • 14. Individual patterns of habitat and nest-site use by hosts promote transgenerational transmission of avian brood parasitism status.
    Hoover JP, Hauber ME.
    J Anim Ecol; 2007 Nov 10; 76(6):1208-14. PubMed ID: 17922717
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  • 15. 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
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  • 16. Multiple parasitism reduces egg rejection in the host (Acrocephalus arundinaceus) of a mimetic avian brood parasite (Cuculus canorus).
    Manna TJ, Moskát C, Tong L, Bán M, Aidala Z, Low J, Hauber ME.
    J Comp Psychol; 2019 Aug 13; 133(3):351-358. PubMed ID: 30667241
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  • 17. Egg laying behavior of common cuckoos ( Cuculus canorus): Data based on field video-recordings.
    Wang LW, Zhong G, He GB, Zhang YH, Liang W.
    Zool Res; 2020 Jul 18; 41(4):458-464. PubMed ID: 32521577
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  • 18. The adaptiveness of defence strategies against cuckoo parasitism.
    Planqué R, Britton NF, Franks NR, Peletier MA.
    Bull Math Biol; 2002 Nov 18; 64(6):1045-68. PubMed ID: 12508530
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  • 19. Quintuple parasitism of a great reed warbler nest by common cuckoos.
    Marton A.
    Ecol Evol; 2021 Jul 18; 11(13):8420-8423. PubMed ID: 34257907
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  • 20. Experimental evidence for chick discrimination without recognition in a brood parasite host.
    Grim T.
    Proc Biol Sci; 2007 Feb 07; 274(1608):373-81. PubMed ID: 17164201
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