Reduced territorial responses in dark-eyed juncos following population establishment in a climatically mild environment

Animal Behaviour

Volumn 71, Issue 4, 2006, Pages 893-899

  Newman, Melissa M ^a   Yeh, Pamela J ^a   Price, Trevor D ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COLONIZATION; PASSERINE; TERRITORIALITY;

CALIFORNIA; NORTH AMERICA; SAN DIEGO; UNITED STATES;

JUNCO HYEMALIS; JUNCO HYEMALIS THURBERI;

EID: 33645119986     PISSN: 00033472     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.anbehav.2005.08.007     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. M.H. Balph, D.F. Balph, and H.C. Romesburg Social status signaling in winter flocking birds: an examination of a current hypothesis Auk 96 1979 78 93
2. R.A. Charif, S. Mitchell, and C.W. Clark Canary 1.2 User's Manual 1995 Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology Ithaca, New York
3. N.B. Davies Mating systems J.R. Krebs N.B. Davies Behavioural Ecology: an Evolutionary Approach 3rd edn 1991 Blackwell Scientific Oxford 263 294
4. S.T. Emlen, and L.W. Oring Ecology, sexual selection, and evolution of mating systems Science 197 1977 215 223
5. D.E. Enstrom, E.D. Ketterson, and V. Nolan Jr. Testosterone and mate choice in the dark-eyed junco Animal Behaviour 54 1997 1135 1146
6. W.I. Goymann, T. Moore, A. Scheuerlein, K. Hirschenhauser, A. Grafen, and J.C. Wingfield Testosterone in tropical birds: effects of environmental and social factors American Naturalist 164 2004 327 334
7. A.P. Hendry, and M.T. Kinnison Perspective: the pace of modern life: measuring rates of contemporary microevolution Evolution 53 1999 1637 1653
8. J.A. Hill, D.A. Enstrom, E.D. Ketterson, V. Nolan Jr., and C. Ziegenfus Mate choice based on static versus dynamic secondary sexual traits in the dark-eyed junco Behavioral Ecology 10 1999 91 96
9. R.L. Holberton, K.P. Able, and J.C. Wingfield Status signaling in dark-eyed juncos, Junco hyemalis: plumage manipulations and hormonal correlates of dominance Animal Behaviour 37 1989 681 689
10. R.L. Holberton, R. Hanano, and K.P. Able Age-related dominance in male dark-eyed juncos: effects of plumage and prior residence Animal Behaviour 40 1990 573 579
11. D.A. Holway, and A.V. Suarez Animal behavior: an essential component of invasion biology Trends in Ecology and Evolution 14 1999 328 330
12. D.A. Holway, A.V. Suarez, and T.J. Case Loss of intraspecific aggression in the success of a widespread invasive social insect Science 282 1998 949 952
13. E.D. Ketterson, V. Nolan Jr., L. Wolf, and C. Ziegenfus Testosterone and avian life histories: effects of experimentally elevated testosterone on behavior and correlates of fitness in the dark-eyed junco, Junco hyemalis American Naturalist 140 1992 980 999
14. E.D. Ketterson, V. Nolan Jr., J.M. Casto, C.A. Buerkle, E. Clotfelter, J.L. Grindstaff, K.L. Jones, J.L. Lipar, F.M.A. McNab, D.L. Neudorf, I. Parker-Renga, S.J. Schoech, and E. Snajdr Testosterone, phenotype and fitness: a research program in evolutionary behavioural endocrinology A. Dawson C.M. Chaturved Avian Endocrinology 2001 Narosa Delhi 19 40
15. D.E. Kroodsma Suggested experimental design for song playbacks Animal Behaviour 37 1989 600 609
16. D.E. Kroodsma, B.E. Byers, E. Goodale, S. Johnson, and W.C. Liu Pseudoreplication in playback experiments, revisited a decade later Animal Behaviour 61 2001 1029 1033
17. M.J.L. MacGrath, and J. Komdeur Is male care compromised by additional mating opportunity? Trends in Ecology and Evolution 18 2003 424 430
18. V. Nolan Jr., E.D. Ketterson, D.A. Cristol, C.M. Rogers, E.D. Clotfelter, R.C. Titus, S.J. Schoech, and E. Snajdr Dark-eyed junco (Junco hyemalis) A. Poole F. Gill The Birds of North America No. 716 2002 The Birds of North America Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
19. S.R. Palumbi Evolution: humans as the world's greatest evolutionary force Science 293 2001 1786 1790
20. C.A. Rasner, P. Yeh, L.S. Eggert, K.E. Hunt, D.S. Woodruff, and T.D. Price Genetic and morphological evolution following a founder event in the dark-eyed junco, Junco hyemalis thurberi Molecular Ecology 13 2004 671 681
21. SAS Institute StatView 5.0 1998 SAS Institute Cary, North Carolina
22. SAS Institute JMP 4.0 2000 SAS Institute Cary, North Carolina
23. SPSS SPSS 11.0 http://www.spss.com 2003
24. S.J. Schoech, E.D. Ketterson, V. Nolan Jr., P.J. Sharp, and J.D. Buntin The effect of exogenous testosterone on parental behaviour, plasma prolactin, and prolactin binding sites in dark-eyed juncos Hormones and Behaviour 34 1998 1 10
25. W.A. Searcy, S. Nowicki, and M. Hughes The response of male and female song sparrows to geographic variation in song Condor 99 1997 651 657
26. N.D. Tsutsui, A.V. Suarez, D.A. Holway, and T.J. Case Reduced genetic variation and the success of an invasive species Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, U.S.A. 97 2000 5948 5953
27. J.C. Wingfield, J.D. Jacobs, K. Soma, D.L. Maney, K. Hunt, D. Wisti-Peterson, S. Meddle, M. Ramenofsky, and K. Sullivan Testosterone, aggression, and communication: ecological bases of endocrine phenomena M.D. Hauser M. Konishi The Design of Animal Communication 1999 MIT Press Cambridge, Massachusetts 255 284
28. P.J. Yeh Rapid evolution of a sexually selected trait following population establishment in a novel environment Evolution 58 2004 166 174
29. P.J. Yeh, and T.D. Price Adaptive phenotypic plasticity and the successful colonization of a novel environment American Naturalist 164 2004 531 542