Public information and conspecific nest parasitism in goldeneyes: Targeting safe nests by parasites

Behavioral Ecology

Volumn 17, Issue 3, 2006, Pages 459-465

  Pöysä, Hannu ^a  

^a FINNISH FOREST RESEARCH INSTITUTE   (Finland)

Author keywords

Common goldeneye; Conspecific nest parasitism; Nest predation risk; Nest site prospecting; Public information

Indexed keywords

BIRD; EGG; EVOLUTION; FEMALE BEHAVIOR; HOST-PARASITE INTERACTION; NESTING; PARASITISM;

AVES; BUCEPHALA; BUCEPHALA CLANGULA;

EID: 33645705490     PISSN: 10452249     EISSN: 14657279     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/beheco/arj049     Document Type: Article

References (63)

1. Ådahl E, Lindström J, Ruxton GD, Arnold KE, Begg T, 2004. Can intraspecific brood parasitism be detected using egg morphology only? J Avian Biol 35:360-364.
2. Åhlund M, Andersson M, 2001. Female ducks can double their reproduction. Nature 414:600-601.
3. Andersson M, 2001. Relatedness and the evolution of conspecific brood parasitism. Am Nat 158:599-614.
4. Andersson M, Åhlund M, 2000. Host-parasite relatedness shown by protein fingerprinting in a brood parasitic bird. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 97:13188-13193.
5. Andersson M, Åhlund M, 2001. Protein fingerprinting: a new technique reveals extensive conspecific brood parasitism. Ecology 82:1433-1442.
6. Arnold KE, Owens IPF, 2002. Extra-pair paternity and egg dumping in birds: life history, parental care and the risk of retaliation. Proc R Soc Lond B 269:1263-1269.
7. Beauchamp G, 1997. Determinants of intraspecific brood amalgamation in waterfowl. Auk 114:11-21.
8. Brockmann HJ, 1993. Parasitizing conspecifics: comparisons between Hymenoptera and birds. Trends Ecol Evol 8:2-4.
9. Brown CR, Bomberger Brown M, 1988. A new form of reproductive parasitism in cliff swallows. Nature 331:66-68.
10. Brown CR, Bomberger Brown M, 1991. Selection of high-quality host nests by parasitic cliff swallows. Anim Behav 41:457-465.
11. Brown CR, Bomberger Brown M, Danchin E, 2000. Breeding habitat selection in cliff swallows: the effect of conspecific reproductive success on colony choice. J Anim Ecol 69:133-142.
12. Bulmer MG, 1984. Risk avoidance and nesting strategies. J Theor Biol 106:529-535.
13. Cadiou B, Monnat JY, Danchin E, 1994. Prospecting in the kittiwake, Rissa tridactyla: different behavioural patterns and the role of squatting in recruitment. Anim Behav 47:847-856.
14. Danchin E, Boulinier T, Massot M, 1998. Conspecific reproductive success and breeding habitat selection: implications for the study of coloniality. Ecology 79:2415-2428.
15. Danchin E, Giraldeau L-A, Valone TJ, Wagner RH, 2004. Public information: from nosy neighbors to cultural evolution. Science 305:487-491.
16. Danchin E, Heg D, Doligez B, 2001. Public information and breeding habitat selection. In: Dispersal (Clobert J, Danchin E, Dhondt AA, Nichols JD, eds). New York: Oxford University Press; 243-258.
17. Davies NB, 2000. Cuckoos, cowbirds and other cheats. London: Poyser.
18. Davis JB, Kaminski R, Stephens SE, 1998. Wood duck eggshell membranes predict duckling numbers. Wildl Soc Bull 26:299-301.
19. Doligez B, Cadet C, Danchin E, Boulinier T, 2003. When to use public information for breeding habitat selection? The role of environmental predictability and density dependence. Anim Behav 66:973-988.
20. Doligez B, Danchin E, Clobert J, 2002. Public information and breeding habitat selection in a wild bird population. Science 297:1168-1170.
21. Dow H, Fredga S, 1983. Breeding and natal dispersal of the goldeneye, Bucephala clangula. J Anim Ecol 52:681-695.
22. 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.
23. 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 and Stewart Ltd; 1031-1040.
24. Eadie JM, Fryxell JM, 1992. Density dependence, frequency dependence, and alternative nesting strategies in goldeneyes. Am Nat 140:621-641.
25. Eadie JM, Gauthier G, 1985. Prospecting for nest sites by cavity-nesting ducks of the genus Bucephala. Condor 87:528-534.
26. 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.
27. Eadie JM, Mallory ML, Lumsden HG, 1995. Common goldeneye Bucephala clangula. In: The birds of North America, No. 170 (Poole A, Gill E, eds). Philadelphia: The Academy of Natural Sciences; 1-32.
28. Eadie JM, Sherman P, Semel B, 1998. Conspecific brood parasitism, population dynamics, and the conservation of cavity-nesting birds. In: Behavioral ecology and conservation biology (Caro T, ed). Oxford: Oxford University Press; 306-340.
29. Eriksson MOG, Andersson M, 1982. Nest parasitism and hatching success in a population of goldeneyes Bucephala clangula. Bird Study 29:49-54.
30. Field J, 1992. Intraspecific parasitism as an alternative reproductive tactic in nest-building wasps and bees. Biol Rev 67:79-126.
31. García-González F, Gomendio M, 2003. A field test of the intraspecific brood parasitism hypothesis in the golden egg bug (Phyllomorpha laciniata). Behav Ecol Sociobiol 53:332-339.
32. Geffen E, Yom-Tov Y, 2001. Factors affecting the rates of intraspecific nest parasitism among Anseriformes and Galliformes. Anim Behav 62:1027-1038.
33. López-Sepulcre A, Kokko H, 2002. The role of kin recognition in the evolution of conspecific brood parasitism. Anim Behav 64:215-222.
34. Lyon BE, Eadie JM, 2000. Family matters: kin selection and the evolution of conspecific brood parasitism. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 97:12942-12944.
35. MacWhirter RB, 1989. On the rarity of intraspecific brood parasitism. Condor 91:485-492.
36. Nee S, May RM, 1993. Population-level consequences of conspecific brood parasitism in birds and insects. J Theor Biol 161:95-109.
37. Nordell SE, Valone TJ, 1998. Mate choice copying as public information. Ecol Lett 1:74-76.
38. Paasivaara A, Pöysä H, 2005. Mortality of common goldeneye (Bucephala clangula) broods in relation to predation risk by northern pike (Esox lucius). Ann Zool Fenn 41:513-523.
39. Petrie M, Møller AP, 1991. Laying eggs in others' nests: intraspecific brood parasitism in birds. Trends Ecol Evol 6:315-320.
40. Pöysä H, 1999. Conspecific nest parasitism is associated with inequality in nest predation risk in the common goldeneye (Bucephala clangula). Behav Ecol 10:533-540.
41. Pöysä H, 2003a. Parasitic common goldeneye (Bucephala clangula) females lay preferentially in safe neighbourhoods. Behav Ecol Sociobiol 54:30-35.
42. Pöysä H, 2003b. Low host recognition tendency revealed by experimentally induced parasitic egg laying in the common goldeneye (Bucephala clangula). Can J Zool 81:1561-1565.
43. Pöysä H, 2004. Relatedness and the evolution of conspecific brood parasitism: parameterizing a model with data for a precocial species. Anim Behav 67:673-679.
44. 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.
45. Pöysä H, Milonoff M, Virtanen J, 1997. Nest predation in hole-nesting birds in relation to habitat edge: an experiment. Ecography 20:329-335.
46. Pöysä H, Pöysä S, 2002. Nest-site limitation and density dependence of reproductive output in the common goldeneye Bucephala clangula: implications for the management of cavity-nesting birds. J Appl Ecol 39:502-510.
47. Pöysä H, Runko P, Ruusila V, Milonoff M, 2001b. Identification of parasitized nests by using egg morphology in the common goldeneye: an alternative to blood sampling. J Avian Biol 32:79-82.
48. Pöysä H, Ruusila V, Milonoff M, Virtanen J, 2001a. Ability to assess nest predation risk in secondary hole-nesting birds: an experimental study. Oecologia 126:201-207.
49. Reed JM, Boulinier T, Danchin E, Oring LW, 1999. Informed dispersal: prospecting by birds for breeding sites. Curr Ornithol 15:189-259.
50. Rohwer FC, 1988. Inter- and intraspecific relationships between egg size and clutch size in waterfowl. Auk 105:161-176.
51. 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.
52. Ruusila V, Pöysä H, Runko P, 2001. Costs and benefits of female-biased natal philopatry in the common goldeneye. Behav Ecol 12:686-690.
53. Sato T, 1986. Abrood parasitic catfish of mouthbrooding cichlid fishes in Lake Tanganyika. Nature 323:58-59.
54. Savard J-P, Eadie JM, 1989. Survival and breeding philopatry in Barrow's and common goldeneyes. Condor 91:198-203.
55. 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.
56. Semel B, Sherman PW, 2001. Intraspecific parasitism and nest-site competition in wood ducks. Anim Behav 61:787-803.
57. Sirén M, 1956. Telkän, Bucephala clangula (L.), lisääntymisbiologiaa (Licentiate thesis). Helsinki: University of Helsinki.
58. Summers K, Amos W, 1997. Behavioral, ecological, and molecular genetic analyses of reproductive strategies in the Amazonian dart-poison frog, Dendrobates ventrimaculatus. Behav Ecol 8:260-267.
59. Valone TJ, Giraldeau L-A, 1993. Patch estimation by group foragers: what information is used? Anim Behav 45:721-728.
60. Yom-Tov Y, 2001. An updated list and some comments on the occurrence of intraspecific nest parasitism in birds. Ibis 143:133-143.
61. Zar JH, 1996. Biostatistical analysis, 3rd ed. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall.
62. Zicus MC, Hennes SK, 1989. Nest prospecting by common goldeneyes. Condor 91:807-812.
63. Zink AG, 2000. The evolution of intraspecific brood parasitism in birds and insects. Am Nat 155:395-405.