Search Results - "Ostlind, Emilene"
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Parental Effort in Relation to Structural Plumage Coloration in the Mountain Bluebird (Sialia currucoides)
Published in Ethology (01-09-2007)“…Indicator models of sexual selection suggest that costly ornaments signal reliable information regarding an individual's quality to potential mates. In species…”
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Journal Article -
2
Effect of altitude on male parental expenditure in Mountain Bluebirds (Sialia currucoides): are higher-altitude males more attentive fathers?
Published in Journal of ornithology (01-01-2007)“…Male investment of time and energy in caring for offspring varies substantially both between and within bird species. Explaining this variation is of…”
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Journal Article -
3
Migration: Travels in America's pronghorn corridor
Published 01-01-2010“…Migration is a draft of a nonfiction book following the migration of pronghorn antelope from their summer range in Grand Teton National Park to their winter…”
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Dissertation -
4
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…”
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Journal Article -
5
Migration: Travels in America's pronghorn corridor
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Dissertation -
6
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…”
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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