Mixed-species aggregations in birds: Zenaida doves, Zenaida aurita, respond to the alarm calls of carib grackles, Quiscalus lugubris

Animal Behaviour

Volumn 70, Issue 3, 2005, Pages 507-515

  Griffin, Andrea S ^a,c   Savani, Rahul S ^b   Hausmanis, Kristina ^a   Lefebvre, Louis ^a  

^a MCGILL UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

^b UNIVERSITY OF LONDON   (United Kingdom)

^c UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AGGREGATION BEHAVIOR; ALARM SIGNAL; AVIFAUNA;

AVES; COLUMBIFORMES; QUISCALUS; QUISCALUS LUGUBRIS; ZENAIDA; ZENAIDA AURITA;

EID: 33644515656     PISSN: 00033472     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.anbehav.2004.11.023     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. P. Carlier, and L. Lefebvre Ecological differences in social learning between adjacent, mixing populations of zenaida doves Ethology 103 1997 772 784
2. D.P. Chivers, and R.J.F. Smith Chemical alarm signalling in aquatic predator-prey systems: a review and prospectus Écoscience 5 1998 338 352
3. D.P. Chivers, B.D. Wisenden, and R.J.F. Smith The role of experience in the response of fathead minnows (Pimephales promelas) to skin extract of Iowa darters (Etheostoma exile) Behaviour 132 1995 665 674
4. E. Curio, U. Ernst, and W. Vieth The adaptive significance of avian mobbing. II. Cultural transmission of enemy recognition in blackbirds: effectiveness and some constraints Zeitschrift für Tierpsychologie 48 1978 184 202
5. C. Dolman, J. Templeton, and L. Lefebvre Mode of foraging competition is related to tutor preference in Zenaida aurita Journal of Comparative Psychology 110 1996 45 54
6. R. Dukas, and A.C. Kamil The cost of limited attention in blue jays Behavioral Ecology 11 2000 502 506
7. R. Dukas, and A.C. Kamil Limited attention: the constraint underlying search image Behavioral Ecology 12 2001 192 199
8. S.M. Evans Specific distinctiveness in the calls of cordon bleus (Uraeginthus spp.; Estrildidae) Animal Behaviour 20 1972 571 579
9. H. Frings, M. Frings, B. Cox, and L. Peissner Auditory and visual mechanisms in food-finding behaviour in the herring gull Wilson Bulletin 67 1955 155 170
10. P. Gaddis Mixed flocks, accipiters, and antipredator behavior Condor 82 1980 348 349
11. J.L. Goldberg, J.W.A. Grant, and L. Lefebvre Effects of temporal predictability and spatial clumping of food on the intensity of competitive aggression in the zenaida dove Behavioral Ecology 12 2001 490 495
12. A. Göth Innate predator-recognition in Australian brush-turkey (Alectura lathami, Megapodiidae) hatchlings Behaviour 138 2001 117 136
13. A.S. Griffin, and C.S. Evans Social learning of antipredator behaviour in a marsupial Animal Behaviour 66 2003 485 492
14. A.S. Griffin, C.S. Evans, and D.T. Blumstein Learning specificity in acquired predator recognition Animal Behaviour 62 2001 577 589
15. A.S. Griffin, C.S. Evans, and D.T. Blumstein Selective learning in a marsupial Ethology 108 2002 1103 1114
16. A. Jaramillo, and P. Burke New World Blackbirds: the Icterids 1999 Princeton University Press Princeton, New Jersey
17. I. Krams, and T. Krama Interspecific reciprocity explains mobbing behaviour of the breeding chaffinches, Fringilla coelebs Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Series B 269 2002 2345 2350
18. L. Lefebvre Raging dove Natural History 105 1996 34 37
19. L. Lefebvre, B. Palameta, and K.K. Hatch Is group-living associated with social learning? A comparative test of a gregarious and a territorial columbid Behaviour 133 1996 241 261
20. I.G. McLean, and G.I. Rhodes Enemy recognition and response in birds D.A. Power Current Ornithology 1991 Plenum New York 173 211
21. I.G. McLean, G. Lundie-Jenkins, and P.J. Jarman Teaching an endangered mammal to recognise predators Biological Conservation 75 1996 51 62
22. A.E. Magurran The causes and consequences of geographic variation in antipredator behavior. Perspectives from fish populations S.A. Foster J.A. Endler Geographic Variation in Behavior. Perspectives on Evolutionary Mechanisms 1999 Oxford University Press Oxford 139 163
23. R.F. Maloney, and I.G. McLean Historical and experimental learned predator recognition in free-living New Zealand robins Animal Behaviour 50 1995 1193 1201
24. P. Marler Specific distinctiveness in the communication signals of birds Behaviour 11 1957 13 39
25. R.S. Mirza, and D.P. Chivers Learned recognition of heterospecific alarm signals: the importance of a mixed predator diet Ethology 107 2001 1007 1018
26. R.S. Mirza, and D.P. Chivers Fathead minnows learn to recognize heterospecific alarm cues they detect in the diet of a known predator Behaviour 140 2003 1359 1369
27. D.H. Morse Feeding behavior and predator avoidance in heterospecific groups BioScience 27 1977 332 339
28. C.A. Munn Birds that 'cry wolf' Nature 319 1986 143 145
29. G.L. Nuechterlein 'Information parasitism' in mixed colonies of western grebes and Forster's terns Animal Behaviour 29 1981 985 989
30. O.A.E. Rasa Interspecific defense aggregations - a model for the evolution of sociality and kin selection Netherlands Journal of Zoology 40 1990 711 728
31. SAS Institute Statview 5.0 1998 SAS Institute Cary, North Carolina
32. W.M. Shriner Antipredator responses to a previously neutral sound by free-living adult golden-mantled ground squirrels Spermophilus lateralis (Sciuridae) Ethology 105 1999 747 757
33. K.A. Sullivan Information exploitation by downy woodpeckers in mixed-species flocks Behaviour 91 1984 294 311
34. K.A. Sullivan Selective alarm calling by downy woodpeckers in mixed-species flocks Auk 102 1985 184 187
35. Syntrillium Software Cool Edit Pro 1.2.a 2000 Syntrillium Software Scottsdale, Arizona
36. J. Terborgh Mixed flocks and polyspecific associations: costs and benefits of mixed groups to birds and monkeys American Journal of Primatology 21 1990 87 100
37. W. Vieth, E. Curio, and U. Ernst The adaptive significance of avian mobbing. III. Cultural transmission of enemy recognition in blackbirds: cross-species tutoring and properties of learning Animal Behaviour 28 1980 1217 1229
38. S. Webster, and L. Lefebvre Problem-solving and neophobia in a passeriform-columbiform assemblage in Barbados Animal Behaviour 62 2001 23 32
39. B.D. Wisenden, and K.R. Harter Motion, not shape, facilitates association of predation risk with novel objects by fathead minnows (Pimephales promelas) Ethology 107 2001 357 364
40. S. Wolters, and K. Zuberbühler Mixed-species associations of Diana and Campbell's monkeys: the costs and benefits of a forest phenomenon Behaviour 140 2003 371 385