Search Results - "Enos, Janice K"
-
1
Red‐winged blackbirds nesting nearer to yellow warbler and conspecific nests experience less brood parasitism
Published in Ecology and evolution (01-02-2023)“…In functionally referential communication systems, the signaler's message intended for a conspecific receiver may be intercepted and used by a heterospecific…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
2
Female red-winged blackbirds (Agelaius phoeniceus) do not alter nest site selection, maternal programming, or hormone-mediated maternal effects in response to perceived nest predation or brood parasitism risk
Published in General and comparative endocrinology (15-09-2023)“…•Mothers may make reproductive decisions based on perceived risks to offspring.•Acoustic playbacks of nest threats did not induce nest-site avoidance or nest…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
3
A review of conspecific attraction for habitat selection across taxa
Published in Ecology and evolution (01-12-2020)“…Many species across taxa select habitat based on conspecific presence, known as conspecific attraction. Studies that document conspecific attraction typically…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
4
Absence of Referential Alarm Calls in Long-term Allopatry from the Referent: A Case Study with Galapagos Yellow Warblers
Published in Behavioral ecology and sociobiology (01-08-2023)“…Animals across diverse lineages use referential calls to warn of and respond to specific threats, and the ability to understand these calls may be dependent on…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
5
Increasing perceived predation risk through playbacks reduces Red-winged Blackbird abundance in agriculture late in the breeding season
Published in Ornithological Applications (06-11-2023)“…Perceived predation and brood parasitism risks strongly influence nesting habitat selection in several bird species. Here, we report on a playback experiment…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
6
Delayed timing of breeding attempts, but not time lost to nest construction, reduces the annual reproductive output of the Eastern Phoebe (Sayornis phoebe)
Published in Avian Biology Research (01-02-2022)“…For many birds, nest construction is a costly aspect of parental care, trading finite energetic resources between parental care and self-maintenance. For…”
Get full text
Book Review Journal Article -
7
Pairing status moderates both the production of and responses to anti‐parasitic referential alarm calls in male yellow warblers
Published in Ethology (01-05-2021)“…Defending offspring incurs temporal and energetic costs and can be dangerous for the parents. Accordingly, the intensity of this costly behavior should reflect…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
8
Aggressive responses of Eastern Phoebes (Sayornis phoebe) and American Robins (Turdus migratorius) toward brood parasites and nest predators: A model presentation experiment
Published in The Wilson journal of ornithology (01-06-2020)“…Brood parasites reduce the reproductive success of many bird species by laying eggs in their nests. Hosts that reject parasitic eggs (“rejecters”) avoid most…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
9
Referential alarm calling elicits future vigilance in a host of an avian brood parasite
Published in Biology letters (2005) (15-09-2021)“…Yellow warblers ( ) use referential 'seet' calls to warn mates of brood parasitic brown-headed cowbirds ( ). In response to seet calls during the day, female…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
10
Eavesdropping on Referential Yellow Warbler Alarm Calls by Red-Winged Blackbirds Is Mediated by Brood Parasitism Risk
Published in Frontiers in ecology and evolution (05-10-2021)“…Referential alarm calls that denote specific types of dangers are common across diverse vertebrate lineages. Different alarm calls can indicate a variety of…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
11
Heterospecific eavesdropping on an anti-parasitic referential alarm call
Published in Communications biology (31-03-2020)“…Referential alarm calls occur across taxa to warn of specific predator types. However, referential calls may also denote other types of dangers. Yellow…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
12
Responses of Female Yellow Warblers to Playbacks Signaling Brood Parasitism or Predation Risk: A Quasi-Replication Study
Published in Animal behavior and cognition (01-05-2021)“…Many avian species are negatively impacted by obligate avian brood parasites, which lay their eggs in the nests of host species. The yellow warbler (Setophaga…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
13
A review of the scientific evidence on the impact of biologically salient frightening devices to protect crops from avian pests
Published in Crop protection (01-10-2021)“…Many avian species are considered agricultural pests and cause severe and costly damage to crops worldwide. Crop producers use several methods to reduce damage…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
14
Aggressive responses of Eastern Phoebes toward brood parasites and nest predators: A model presentation experiment/Respuestas agresivas del mosquerito Sayornis phoebe y el zorzal Turdus migratorius hacia parasitos de puesta y depredadores de nidos: un experimento presentando modelos
Published in The Wilson journal of ornithology (01-06-2020)“…Brood parasites reduce the reproductive success of many bird species by laying eggs in their nests. Hosts that reject parasitic eggs ("rejecters") avoid most…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
15
Aggressive responses of Eastern Phoebes
Published in The Wilson journal of ornithology (01-06-2020)“…Brood parasites reduce the reproductive success of many bird species by laying eggs in their nests. Hosts that reject parasitic eggs ("rejecters") avoid most…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
16
Aggressive responses of Eastern Phoebes and American Robins toward brood parasites and nest predators: A model presentation experiment/Respuestas agresivas del mosquerito Sayornis phoebe y el zorzal Turdus migratorius hacia parasitos de puesta y depredadores de nidos: un experimento presentando modelos
Published in The Wilson journal of ornithology (01-06-2020)“…Brood parasites reduce the reproductive success of many bird species by laying eggs in their nests. Hosts that reject parasitic eggs ("rejecters") avoid most…”
Get full text
Journal Article