Search Results - "Bonnie G. P. Johnson"
-
1
Neonatal body condition, immune responsiveness, and hematocrit predict longevity in a wild bird population
Published in Ecology (Durham) (01-11-2014)“…Measures of body condition, immune function, and hematological health are widely used in ecological studies of vertebrate populations, predicated on the…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
2
Increased extra-pair paternity in broods of aging males and enhanced recruitment of extra-pair young in a migratory bird
Published in Evolution (01-09-2015)“…Despite keen interest in extra-pair mating in birds, its adaptive significance remains unresolved. Here, we use a multi-year dataset to test whether traits of…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
3
“Compatible Alleles” and Extra-Pair Paternity: Conclusions Depend on the Microsatellite Loci Used
Published in The Condor (Los Angeles, Calif.) (01-05-2009)“…Although females' mating with multiple males is widespread in socially monogamous species, its evolutionary significance is poorly understood. Tests of the…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
4
Genetic and environmental variation in condition, cutaneous immunity, and haematocrit in house wrens
Published in BMC evolutionary biology (04-12-2014)“…Life-history studies of wild bird populations often focus on the relationship between an individual's condition and its capacity to mount an immune response,…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
5
Extra-pair young in house wren broods are more likely to be male than female
Published in Proceedings of the Royal Society. B, Biological sciences (22-06-2009)“…Sex-allocation theory predicts that females should preferentially produce offspring of the sex with greater fitness potential. In socially monogamous animal…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
6
Evidence for heterozygote instability in microsatellite loci in house wrens
Published in Biology letters (2005) (23-02-2011)“…Microsatellite loci have high mutation rates and high levels of allelic variation, but the factors influencing their mutation rate are not well understood. The…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
7
CHANGES IN EGG SIZE AND CLUTCH SIZE WITH ELEVATION IN A WYOMING POPULATION OF MOUNTAIN BLUEBIRDS
Published in The Condor (Los Angeles, Calif.) (01-08-2006)“…Few studies have examined how avian life-history traits vary within populations as elevation increases and climate becomes more severe. We compared egg and…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
8
Evidence for a maternal effect benefiting extra-pair offspring in a songbird, the house wren Troglodytes aedon
Published in Journal of avian biology (01-05-2009)“…Female birds are hypothesized to mate outside the pairbond to secure alleles that enhance the fitness potential of their offspring. To test this, researchers…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
9
Increased extra-pair paternity in broods of aging males and enhanced recruitment of extra-pair young in a migratory bird: BRIEF COMMUNICATION
Published in Evolution (01-09-2015)Get full text
Journal Article -
10
How males in the house wren, a cavity-nesting songbird, discover that eggs have hatched and transition to provisioning nestlings
Published in Behaviour (01-12-2008)“…In many bird species that conceal nests within cavities or burrows, only females incubate eggs, but both sexes feed young after hatching. How males in such…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
11
Changes in Egg Size and Clutch Size with Elevation in a Wyoming Population of Mountain Bluebirds / Cambios con la Elevación en el Tamaño de los Huevos y de la Nidada en una Población de Sialia currucoides en Wyoming
Published in The Condor (Los Angeles, Calif.) (01-08-2006)“…Few studies have examined how avian life-history traits vary within populations as elevation increases and climate becomes more severe. We compared egg and…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
12
Changes in Egg Size and Clutch Size with Elevation in a Wyoming Population of Mountain Bluebirds
Published in The Condor (Los Angeles, Calif.) (01-08-2006)“…Few studies have examined how avian life-history traits vary within populations as elevation increases and climate becomes more severe. We compared egg and…”
Get full text
Journal Article