Conspecific nest parasitism is associated with inequality in nest prédation risk in the common goldeneye (Bucephala clangula)

Behavioral Ecology

Volumn 10, Issue 5, 1999, Pages 533-540

  Pöysä, Hannu ^a  

^a FINNISH FOREST RESEARCH INSTITUTE   (Finland)

Author keywords

Between year behavioral response; Bucephala clangula; Conspecific nest parasitism; Nest pr dation; Nest site limitation; Parasitic egg laying

Indexed keywords

BROOD PARASITISM; CONSPECIFIC; NEST PREDATION; PREDATION RISK;

BUCEPHALA CLANGULA;

EID: 0032744631     PISSN: 10452249     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/beheco/10.5.533     Document Type: Article

References (46)

1. Andersson M, 1984. Brood parasitism within species. In: Producers and scroungers: strategies of exploitation and parasitism (Barnard CJ, ed). London: Croom Helm; 195-228.
2. Bulmer MG, 1984. Risk avoidance and nesting strategies.J Theor Biol 106:529-535.
3. Dow H, Fredga S, 1983. Breeding and natal dispersal of the goldeneye, Bucephala clangula.] Anim Ecol 52:681-695.
4. Dow H, Fredga S, 1984. Factors affecting reproductive output of the goldeneye duck Bucephala clangula.J Anim Ecol 53:679-692.
5. Dow H, Fredga S, 1985. Selection of nesl sites by a hole-nesting duck, the goldeneye Bucephala ctangula. Ibis 127:16-30.
6. Eadie JM, 1989. Alternative reproductive tactics in a precocial bird: the ecology and evolution of brood parasitism in goldeneyes (PhD dissertation). Vancouver: University of British Columbia.
7. Eadie JM, 1991. Constraint and opportunity in the evolution of brood parasitism in waterfowl. In: Twentieth International Ornithological Conference, Christchurch, New Zealand, 2-9 December 1990 (Bell BD, Cossee RO, Flux JEC, Heather BD, Hitchmough RA, Robertson CJR, Williams MJ, eds). Wellington, New Zealand: Hutcheson, Bowman & Stewart Ltd; 1031-1040.
8. Eadie JM, Fryxell JM, 1992. Density dependence, frequency dependence, and alternative nesting strategies in goldeneyes. Am Nat 140: 621-641.
9. Eadie JM, Gauthier G, 1985. Prospecting for nest sites by cavity-nesting ducks of the genus Ilucephala. Condor 87:528-534.
10. Eadie JM, Kehoe FP, Nudds TD, 1988. Pre-hatch and post-hatch brood amalgamation in North American Anatidae: a review. Can J Zool 66:1709-1721.
11. Emlen ST, Wrege PH, 1986. Forced copulations and intra-specific par-asitism: two costs of social living in the white-faced bee-eater. Ethology 71:2-29.
12. Eriksson MOG, Andersson M, 1982. Nest parasitism and hatching success in a population of goldeneyes Bucephala clangula. Bird Study 29:49-54.
13. Feare CJ, 1991. Intraspecific nest parasitism in starlings Slurnus vulgaris: effects of disturbance on laying females. Ibis 133:75-79.
14. Fredga S, Dow H, 1983. Annual variation in the reproductive performance of goldeneyes. Wildfowl 34:120-126.
15. Grenquist P, 1963. Hatching losses of common goldeneyes in the Finnish Archipelago. In: Thirteenth International Ornithological Congress, Ithaca, New York, 17-24 June 1962 (Sibley CG, ed). Baton Rouge, Louisiana: The American Ornithologist's Union; 685689.
16. Hamilton WJ, III, Orians GH, 1965. Evolution of brood parasitism in altricial birds. Condor 67:361-382.
17. Haramis GM, Alliston WG, Richmond ME, 1984. Dump nesting in the wood duck traced by tetracycline. Auk 100:729-730.
18. Julliard R, McCleery RH, Clobert J, Perrins CM, 1997. Phenotypic adjustment of clutch size due to nest prédation in the great tit. Ecology 78:394-404.
19. Lyon BE, 1993. Conspccific brood parasitism as a flexible female reproductive tactic in American coots. Anim Behav 46:911-928.
20. MacWhirter RB, 1989. On the rarity of intraspccific brood parasitism. Condor 91:485-492.
21. Martin TE, 1988. Processes organizing open-nesting bird assemblages: competition or nest prédation? Evol Ecol 2:37-50.
22. Martin TE, 1995. Avian life history evolution in relation to nest sites, nest prédation, and food. Ecol Monogr 65:101-127.
23. Martin TE, Clobert J, 1996. Nest prédation and avian life history evolution in Europe versus North America: A possible role of humans? Am Nat 147:1028-1046.
24. McRae SB, 1997. A rise in nest prédation enhances the frequency of intraspecific brood parasitism in a moorhen population. J Anim Ecol 66:143-153.
25. McRae SB, 1998. Relative reproductive success of female moorhens using conditional strategies of brood parasitism and parental care. Behav Ecol 9:93-100.
26. Nilsson SG, 1984. The evolution of nest-site selection among holenesting birds: the importance of nest prédation and competition. Omis Scand 15:167-175.
27. Payne RB, 1977. The ecology of brood parasitism in birds. Annu Rev Ecol Syst 8:1-28.
28. Pétrie M, 1986. Reproductive strategies of male and female moorhens (Gallinula chloropus). In: Ecological aspects of social evolution (Rubenstein DI, Wrangham RW, eds). Princeton, New JerseyPrinceton University Press; 43-63.
29. Pétrie M, Moller AP, 1991. Laying eggs in others' nests: intraspecific brood parasitism in birds. Trends Ecol Evol 6:315-320.
30. Pöysä H, 199Ga. Factors affecting the probability of extinction of local Anas species populations. In: Anatidae 2000, An International Conference on the Conservation, Habitat Management and Wise Use of Ducks, Geese and Swans, Strasbourg, France, 5-9 December 1994 (Birkan M, ran Vessem J, Havet P, Madsen J, Trolliet B, Hainard R, eds). Paris: Office National de la Chasse; 547-555.
31. Pöysä H, 1996b. Population estimates and the timing of waterfowl censuses. Ornis Fenn 73:60-68.
32. Pöysä H, Milonoff M, Ruusila V, Virtanen J, 1999. Nest-site selection in relation to habitat edge: experiments in the common goldeneye. J Avian Biol 30:79-84.
33. Pöysä H, Milonoff M, Virtanen J, 1997. Nest prédation in hole-nesting birds in relation to habitat edge: an experiment. Ecography 20:329335.
34. Ricklefs RE, 1969. An analysis of nesting mortality in birds. Smithson Contrib Zool 9:1-48.
35. Robertson GJ, 1998. Egg adoption can explain joint egg-laying in common eiders. Behav Ecol Sociobiol 43:289-296.
36. Rohwer FC, 1988. Inter- and intraspecific relationships between egg size and clutch size in waterfowl. Auk 105:161-176.
37. Rohwer FC, Freeman S, 1989. The distribution of conspecific nest parasitism in birds. Can J Zool 67:239-253.
38. Rothstein SI, 1993. An experimental test of the Hamilton-Orians hypothesis for the origin of avian brood parasitism. Condor 95:10001005.
39. Rubenstein DI, 1982. Risk, uncertainty and evolutionary strategies. In: Current problems in sociobiology (King's College Sociobiology Group, ed). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 91-111.
40. Sanher B-E, 1996. Evolution of avian life histories-does nest prédation explain it all? Trends Ecol Evol 11:311-312.
41. Sayler RD, 1992. Ecology and evolution of brood parasitism in waterfowl. In: Ecology and management of breeding waterfowl (Batt BDJ, Afton AD, Anderson MG, Ankney CD, Johnson DH, Kadlec JA, Krapu GL, eds). Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press; 290-322.
42. Sokal RR, Rohlf FJ, 1981. Biometry, 2nd ed. San Francisco: Freeman.
43. Stouffer PC, Power HW, 1991. Brood parasitism by starlings experimentally forced to desert their nests. Anim Behav 41:537-538.
44. Wilkinson L, 1992. SYSTAT: the system for statistics. Evanston, Illinois: SYSTAT, Inc.
45. Yom-Tov Y, 1980. Intraspecific nest parasitism in birds. Biol Rev 55: 93-108.
46. Zicus MC, Hennés SK, 1989. Nest prospecting by common goldeneyes. Condor 91:807-812.