Individual food-hoarding decisions in a nonterritorial coal tit population: The role of social context

Animal Behaviour

Volumn 60, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 395-402

  Brotons, Lluís ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA   (Spain)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CACHING; FORAGING BEHAVIOR; PASSERINE; SOCIAL STRUCTURE;

PARIDAE; PARUS ATER; PASSERIFORMES;

EID: 0033780341     PISSN: 00033472     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1006/anbe.2000.1467     Document Type: Article

References (48)

1. On the evolution of hoarding behaviour
2. Cache dispersion affects retrieval time in hoarding willow tits
3. The role of naturally stored food supplies in the winter diet of the boreal willow tit Parus montanus
4. The disappearance of caches that have been stored by naturally foraging willow tits
5. Long-term hoarding in the Paridae: A dynamic model
6. Benefits of food hoarding
7. A northern population of willow Tits (Parus montanus) did not store more food than southern one
8. Home range and winter spacing of the coal tit (Parus ater) in the Pyrenees: The impact of food hoarding
9. Changes in foraging behaviour of the coal tit Parus ater due to snow cover
10. Winter spacing and non-breeding social system of the coal tit Parus ater in a subalpine forest
11. Geographic variation in the hoarding behaviour of the coal tit Parus ater the role of winter residency and environmental conditions
12. Food caching versus immediate consumption in the nuthatch: The effect of social context
13. Food storing by marsh tits
14. Age and foraging success in European blackbirds: Variation between and within individuals
15. Dominance, exposure, and time use in willow tit flocks: The cost of subordination Animal Behaviour
16. Ecology of non-breeding social systems of Parus
17. Abondance et repartition des petits vertebres consommateurs de graines de pin a crochets (Pinus uncinata) en Foret d'Osseja
18. Food perishability and inventory management: A comparison of three caching strategies
19. Contribution to the food biology of tits especially about storing of surplus food. Part II. The coal tit (Parus ater)
20. Storage of surplus food by the boreal chickadee (Parus hudsonicus) in Alaska, with some records on the mountain chickadee Parus gambeli in Colorado
21. Food storing in birds: An evolutionary perspective
22. On the definitions and functions of dominance and territoriality
23. Social dominance in willow tit (Parus montanus) flocks: Causes and effects on resource access, survival, and reproduction
24. Presence of conspecifics, time of the day and age affect willow tit food hoarding
25. Dominance, daily activity and winter survival in willow tits: The detrimental cost of long working hours?
26. Age-related hoarding strategies in the crested tit (Parus cristatus): Should the cost of subordination be re-assessed?
27. Predation risk and unpredictable feeding conditions: Determinants of body mass in birds
28. When should chickadees hoard food? Theory and experimental results
29. Why hoard? The economics of food storing in tits, Parus spp
30. Nonbreeding social organization in Parus
31. Diurnal variation in flight performance and hence potential predation risk in small birds
32. Hoarding nuthatches spend more time hiding a husked than an unhusked seed
33. Hoarding of individual nuthatches (Sitta europaea) and marsh tits (Parus palustris)
34. Winter caching ecology of deciduous woodland birds and adaptations for protection of stored food
35. Search for and storage of food by Parus cinctus lapponicus and P. montanus borealis
36. Energy management in passerine birds during the non-breeding season
37. Management of fat reserves in tufted titmouse (Parus bicolor): Evidence against a trade-off with food hoards
38. Food storing in the Paridae
39. Behavioural and neural bases of orientation in food-storing birds
40. A game theoretical model of the evolution of food hoarding: Applications to the Paridae
41. Retrieval of stored seeds by marsh tits Parus palustris in the field
42. The effects of conspecifics on food caching by black-capped chickadees
43. Predation risk influences the use of foraging sites by tits
44. Diurnal caching rhythm in captive white-breasted nuthatches (Sitta carolinensis)