Short sketches from the long history of cooperative breeding in Australian birds

Emu

Volumn 102, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 9-17

  Boland, Christopher R J ^a   Cockburn, Andrew ^a  

^a AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

LITERATURE REVIEW;

AVES; CORCORAX MELANORHAMPHOS; MALURUS CYANEUS; TROGLODYTES TROGLODYTES;

EID: 0036098537     PISSN: 01584197     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1071/MU01039     Document Type: Review

References (101)

1. The Malurus
2. The evolution of cooperation
3. Helpers improve nest defence in cooperatively breeding White-winged Choughs
4. Experimental manipulation of brood reduction and parental care in cooperatively breeding White-winged Choughs
5. Notes on the behaviour and plumage of colour-ringed fairy-wrens
6. Promiscuity: An inbreeding avoidance mechanism in a socially monogamous species?
7. Avian communal breeding systems
8. Mexican Jays: Uncooperative breeding
9. Birds notes and birds' notes
10. Why do so many Australian birds cooperate: Social evolution in the Corvida?
11. Evolution of helping behaviour in cooperatively breeding birds
12. Communal breeding along the changing face of theory
13. Pre-dawn infidelity: Females control extra-pair mating in superb fairy-wrens
14. Communally breeding Australian birds with an analysis of distributional and environmental factors
15. Evolution of male parental care in a bird with almost complete cuckoldry
16. Extra-pair mate choice and honest signaling in cooperatively-breeding Superb Fairy-wrens
17. Fairy-wren helpers often care for young to which they are unrelated
18. The evolution of helping. I: An ecological constraints model
19. Cooperative breeding in birds and mammals
20. A test of alternate hypotheses for helping behaviour in White-fronted Bee-eaters of Kenya
21. The relationship between ecology and the incidence of cooperative breeding in Australian birds
22. Blue Wren (Malurus cyaneus)
23. Natural selection, kin selection and group selection
24. Increased opportunities for cuckoldry may be why dominant male fairy-wrens tolerate helpers
25. Display rate by male fairy-wrens during the fertile period of females has little influence on extra-pair choice
26. The genetical evolution of social behaviour. I
27. The genetical evolution of social behaviour. II
28. Ecological constraints, life history traits and the evolution of cooperative breeding
29. Evolution of obligate cooperative breeding in White-winged Choughs: A statistical approach
30. Slow learning of foraging skills and extended parental care in cooperatively breeding White-winged Choughs
31. Cooperative enhancement of reproductive success in White-winged Choughs
32. Helping is costly to young birds in cooperatively breeding White-winged Choughs
33. Foraging, delayed maturation, and advantages of cooperatively breeding in White-winged Choughs, Corcorax melanorhamphos
34. Cooperative breeding in the skuas (Stercorariidae): History, distribution and incidence
35. Fragmentary bird notes
36. Is helping a beneficial learning experience for red-cockaded woodpecker (Picoides borealis) helpers
37. The evolution of delayed dispersal in cooperative breeders
38. Influence of helping and breeding experience on reproductive performance in the Seychelles Warbler: A translocation experiment
39. Group selection and kin selection
40. Natal and breeding dispersal in a co-operative, extra-group-mating bird
41. Sperm competition and the reproductive anatomy of male Superb Fairy-wrens
42. Dominant males punish helpers for temporary defection in Superb Fairy-wrens
43. Timing of prenuptial molt as a sexually selected indicator of male quality in Superb Fairy-wrens (Malurus cyaneus)
44. Helpers liberate female fairy-wrens from constraints on extra-pair mate choice
45. Testosterone treatment is immunosuppressive in Superb Fairy-wrens, yet free-living males with high testosterone are more immunocompetent
46. Testosterone is involved in acquisition and maintenance of sexually-selected male plumage in Superb Fairy-wrens, Malurus cyaneus
47. The annual testosterone profile in cooperatively breeding Superb Fairy-wrens, Malurus cyaneus, reflects their extreme infidelity
48. Biology of the birds of Whero Island, New Zealand with special reference to the Diving Petrel and the White-faced Storm Petrel
49. The cooperative feeding of young by Superb Blue Wrens
50. The Blue Wren
51. The life history of the Superb Blue Wren, Malurus cyaneus
52. Communal species of Australian birds
53. Communal activities among White-winged Choughs Corcorax melanorhamphos
54. Speciation in wrens of the genus Campylorhynchus
55. Helpers at the nest
56. Helpers among birds
57. Cloacal protuberances and extreme sperm production in Australian fairy-wrens
58. A description of the Australian birds in the collection of the Linnaean Society, with an attempt at arranging them according to their natural affinities
59. The Corcorax
60. Some birds occurring at the reedbeds on the Adelaide Plain this summer