Hybrid zones and cultural traits of the Australian ringneck Platycercus zonarius

Journal of Avian Biology

Volumn 41, Issue 1, 2010, Pages 50-63

  Baker, Myron C ^a,b,c  

^a Department of Environmental and Radiological Health Sciences   (Australia)

^b UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA   (Australia)

^c NONE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ALLOPATRY; BIRD; CALLING BEHAVIOR; COEXISTENCE; HYBRID ZONE; LEARNING; LIFE HISTORY TRAIT; MORPHOLOGY; PLUMAGE; SUBSPECIES;

AVES; BARNARDIUS BARNARDI; PLATYCERCUS ZONARIUS; PSITTACIDAE;

EID: 77749320145     PISSN: 09088857     EISSN: 1600048X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1600-048X.2009.04801.x     Document Type: Article

References (96)

1. Andersson M. Why are there so many threat displays? J. Theor. Biol 1980, 86:773-781.
2. Baker M C. Song dialects and genetic differences in white-crowned sparrows (Zonotrichia leucophrys). Evolution 1975, 29:226-241.
3. Baker M C. Cultural diversification in the flight call of the ringneck parrot in Western Australia. Condor 2000, 102:905-910.
4. Baker M C. Differentiation of mating vocalizations in birds: acoustic features in mainland and island populations and evidence of habitat-dependent selection on songs. Ethology 2006, 112:757-771.
5. Baker M C. Analysis of a cultural trait across an avian hybrid zone: geographic variation in plumage morphology and vocal traits in the Australian ringneck parrot (Platycercus zonarius). Auk 2008, 125:651-662.
6. Baker M C, Boylan J T. Singing behavior, mating associations and reproductive success in a population of hybridizing lazuli and indigo buntings. Condor 1999, 101:493-504.
7. Baker M C, Gammon D E. Persistence and change of vocal signals in natural populations of chickadees: annual sampling of the gargle call over eight seasons. Behaviour 2006, 143:1473-1509.
8. Baker M C, Gammon D E. The gargle call of black-capped chickadees: ontogeny, acoustic structure, population patterns, function, and processes leading to sharing of call characteristics. Ecology and behavior of chickadees and titmice, an integrated approach 2007, 167-182. Otter K A, Oxford Univ. Press, Oxford
9. Baker M C, Gammon D E. Vocal memes in natural populations of chickadees: why do some memes persist and others go extinct? Anim. Behav 2008, 75:279-289.
10. Baker M C, Logue D M. Population differentiation in a complex bird sound: a comparison of three bioacoustical procedures. Ethology 2003, 109:223-242.
11. Baker M C, Logue D M. A comparison of three noise reduction procedures applied to bird vocal signals. J. Field Ornithol 2007, 78:240-253.
12. Baptista L F. Nature and its nurturing in avian vocal development. Ecology and evolution of acoustic communication in birds 1996, 39-60. Kroodsma D EMiller E H. Cornell Univ. Press
13. Barton N H, Hewitt G M. Analysis of hybrid zones. Annu. Rev. Ecol. Syst 1985, 16:113-148.
14. Bensch S, Andersson T, Åkesson S. Morphological and molecular variation across a migratory divide in willow warblers, Phylloscopus trochilus. Evolution 1999, 53:1925-1935.
15. Bowler J M, Hope G S, Jennings J N, Singh G, Walker D. Late Quaternary climates of Australia and New Guinea. Quaternary Res 1976, 6:359-394.
16. Boyd R, Richerson P J. Culture and the evolutionary process 1985, Univ. Chicago Press, Chicago
17. Bradbury J W. Vocal communication in wild parrots. Animal social complexity: intellegence, culture and individualized societies 2003, 293-316. DeWaal F B MTyack P L. Harvard Univ. Press, Cambridge
18. Bradbury J W, Vehrencamp S L. Principles of animal communication 1998, Sinauer Assoc, Sunderland
19. Bradbury J W, Cortopassi K A, Clemmons J R. Geographical variation in the contact calls of orange-fronted parakeets. Auk 2001, 118:958-972.
20. Bronson C L, Grubb T C, Jr, Sattler G D, Braun M J. Mate preference: a possible causal mechanism for a moving hybrid zone. Anim. Behav 2003, 65:489-500.
21. Brumfield R T, Jernigan R W, McDonald D B, Braun M J. Evolutionary implications of divergent clines in an avian (Manacus: Aves) hybrid zone. Evolution 2001, 55:2070-2087.
22. Cain A J. A revision of Trichoglossus haematodus and the Australian platycercine parrots. Ibis 1955, 97:432-479.
23. Carmer S G, Swanson M R. An evaluation of ten pairwise multiple comparisons procedures by Monte Carlo methods. J. Am. Stat. Assoc 1973, 68:66-74.
24. Churchill D M. The distribution and prehistory of Eucalyptus diversicolor F. Muell., E. marginata Donn Ex. Sm., and E. callophylla R. Br. in relation to rainfall. Aust. J. Bot 1968, 16:125-151.
25. Condon H T. The Australian broadtailed parrots (subfamily Platycercinae). Rec. South Aust. Mus 1941, 7:117-144.
26. Craig J L, Jenkins P F. The evolution of complexity in broadcast song of passerines. J. Theor. Biol 1982, 95:415-422.
27. Cracraft J. Geographic differentiation, cladistics, and vicariance biogeography: reconstructing the tempo and mode of evolution. Am. Zool 1982, 22:411-424.
28. Delport W, Kemp A C, Ferguson J W H. Structure of an African red-billed hornbill (Tockus erythrorhynchus rufirostris and T. e. damarensis) hybrid zone as revealed by morphology, behavior, and breeding biology. Auk 2004, 121:565-586.
29. Dobzhansky T. Genetics and the origin of species 1941, Columbia Univ. Press, New York
30. Endler J A. Geographic variation, speciation and clines 1977, Princeton Univ. Press, Princeton
31. Farabaugh S M, Dooling R J. Acoustic communication in parrots: laboratory and field studies of budgerigars, Melopsitticus undulatus. Ecology and evolution of acoustic communication in birds 1996, 97-117. Kroodsma D E, Miller E H. Cornell Univ. Press
32. Fee M S, Shraiman B, Pesaran B, Mitra P P. The role of nonlinear dynamics of the syrinx in the vocalizations of a songbird. Nature 1998, 395:67-71.
33. Feldman M W, Laland K N. Gene-culture coevolutionary theory. Trends Ecol. Evol 1996, 11:453-457.
34. Fisher C D. Geographic variation and evolution in the Australian ringneck parrots (Barnardius). 1970, Ph.D. diss., Univ. Michigan, Ann Arbor
35. Ford J. Speciation in Australian birds adapted to arid habitats. Emu 1974, 74:161-168.
36. Ford J. Hybrid zones in Australian birds. Emu 1987, 87:158-178.
37. Forshaw J M. The parrots of Australia. Avicultural Magazine 1964, 70:59-68.
38. Forshaw J M, Cooper W T. Australian parrots 1981, Lansdowne Editions, Sydney
39. Galef B G. Why behaviour patterns that animals learn socially are locally adaptive. Anim. Behav 1995, 49:1325-1334.
40. Gammon D E. How postdispersal social environment may influence acoustic variation in birdsong. Ecology and behavior of chickadees and titmice, an integrated approach 2007, 183-197. Otter K A. Oxford Univ. Press
41. Gee J M. No species barrier by call in an avian hybrid zone between California and gambel's quail (Callipepla californica and C. gambelii). Biol. J. Linn. Soc 2005, 86:253-264.
42. Gill F B. Blue-winged warblers (Vermivora pinus) versus golden-winged warblers (V. chrysoptera). Auk 2004, 121:1014-1018.
43. Grant P R, Grant B R. Genetics and the origin of bird species. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. USA 1997, 94:7768-7775.
44. Hall M L. A review of hypotheses for the functions of avian duetting. Behav. Ecol. Sociobiol 2004, 55:415-430.
45. Haavie J, Borge T, Bures S, Garamszegi L Z, Lampe H M, Moreno J, Qvarnström A, Torok J, Sætre G-P. Flycatcher song in allopatry and sympatry - convergence, divergence and reinforcement. J. Evol. Biol 2004, 17:227-237.
46. Hybrid zones and the evolutionary process 1993, Harrison R G. Oxford Univ. Press, New York
47. Higgins P J. Handbook of Australian, New Zealand and Antarctic birds 1999, 4. Oxford Univ. Press, Melbourne
48. Hile A G, Plummer T K, Striedter G F. Male vocal imitation produces call convergence during pair bonding in budgerigars, Melopsittacus undulates. Anim. Behav 2000, 59:1209-1218.
49. Hile A G, Burley N T, Coopersmith C B, Foster F S, Striedter G F. Effects of male vocal learning on female behavior in the budgerigar, Melopsittacus undulatus. Ethology 2005, 111:901-923.
50. Ho C E, Pesaran B, Fee M S, Mitra P P. Characterization of the structure and variability of zebra finch song elements. Proc. Joint Symp. Neural Comp 1998, 5:76-83.
51. Immelmann K. Australian parakeets 1968, A. Ziemsen Verlag, Wittemberg, Germany
52. Jiggins C D, Mallet J. Bimodal hybrid zones and speciation. Trends Ecol. Evol 2000, 15:250-255.
53. Johnstone R E, Storr G M. Handbook of western Australian birds 1998, 1. Western Aust. Mus, Perth
54. Joseph L, Wilke T. Molecular resolution of population history, systematics and historical biogeography of the Australian ringneck parrots Barnardius: are we there yet? Emu 2006, 106:49-62.
55. Keast A. Bird speciation on the Australian continent. Bull. Museum Comp. Zool. Harvard Coll 1961, 123:305-495.
56. Kroodsma D E, Baylis J R. Appendix: a world survey of evidence for vocal learning in birds 1982, 2:311-337. Kroodsma D E, Miller E H. Academic Press, New York
57. Lachlan R F, Janik V M, Slater P J B. The evolution of conformity-enforcing behaviour in cultural communication systems. Anim. Behav 2004, 68:561-570.
58. Laiolo P, Tella J L. Erosion of animal cultures in fragmented landscapes. Front. Ecol. Environ 2007, 5:68-72.
59. Markgraf V, Dodson J R, Kershaw A P, McGlone M S, Nicholls N. Evolution of late Pleistocene and Holocene climates in the circum-South Pacific land areas. Clim. Dynam 1992, 6:193-211.
60. Marler P. A comparative approach to vocal learning: song development in white-crowned Sparrows. J. Comp. Physiol. Psychol 1970, 71:1-25.
61. Marler P. Innate learning preferences: signals for communication. Develop. Psychobiol 1990, 23:557-568.
62. Marler P. Science and birdsong: the good old days. Nature's music, the science of birdsong 2004, 1-38. Marler PSlabbekoorn H. Elsevier Academic Press, Amsterdam
63. Mayr E. Systematics and the origin of species, from the viewpoint of a zoologist 1942, Columbia Univ. Press, New York
64. Mayr E. Animal species and evolution 1963, Harvard Univ. Press, Cambridge
65. McDonald D B, Clay R P, Brumfield R T, Braun M J. Sexual selection on plumage and behavior in an avian hybrid zone: Experimental tests of male-male interactions. Evolution 2001, 55:1443-1451.
66. MINITAB Statistical software, v. 13 2000, State College, PA
67. Moore W S. An evaluation of narrow hybrid zones in vertebrates. Quart. Rev. Biol 1977, 52:263-277.
68. Moore W S. Random mating in the northern flicker hybrid zone - implications for the evolution of bright and contrasting plumage patterns in birds. Evolution 1987, 41:539-546.
69. Speciation and its consequences 1989, Otte DEndler J A. Sinauer Assoc., Sunderland
70. Päckert M, Martens J, Kosuch J, Nazarenko A A, Veith M. Phylogentic signal in the song of crests and kinglets (Aves: Regulus). Evolution 2003, 57:616-629.
71. Patten M A, Rotenberry J T, Zuk M. Habitat selection, acoustic adaptation, and the evolution of reproductive isolation. Evolution 2004, 58:2144-2155.
72. Payne R B. Behavior and songs of hybrid parasitic finches. Auk 1980, 97:118-134.
73. Payne R B, Payne L L, Doehlert S M. Biological and cultural success of song memes in indigo buntings. Ecology 1988, 69:104-117.
74. Price T. Speciation in birds 2008, Roberts and Co, Greenwood Village, Colorado
75. Qvarnström A, Haavie M J, Sæther S A, Eriksson D, Pärt T. Song similarity predicts hybridization in flycatchers. J. Evol. Biol 2006, 19:1202-1209.
76. Remington C. Suture-zones of hybrid interaction between recently joined biotas. Evol. Biol 1968, 2:321-428.
77. Rising J D. The Great Plains hybrid zones. Current Ornithol 1983, 1:131-157.
78. Rothstein S I, Fleischer R C. Vocal dialects and their possible relation to honest status signaling in the brown-headed cowbird. Condor 1987, 89:1-23.
79. Sattler G D, Sawaya P, Braun M J. An assessment of song admixture as an indicator of hybridization in black-capped chickadees (Poecile atricapillus) and Carolina chickadees (P. carolinensis). Auk 2007, 124:926-944.
80. Schodde R, Mason I J. Aves (Columbidae to Coraciidae) 1997, 37.2. Houston W K, Wells A. CSIRO Publ, Melbourne
81. Secondi J, Bretagnolle V, Compagnon C, Faivre B. Species-specific song convergence in a moving hybrid zone between two passerines. Biol. J. Linn. Soc 2003, 80:507-517.
82. Serventy D L, Whittell H M. Birds of Western Australia 1962, Patterson Brokensha Party Ltd, Perth
83. Short L L. Taxonomic aspects of avian hybridization. Auk 1969, 86:84-105.
84. Sibley C G. Hybridization and isolating mechanisms. Vertebrate speciation 1961, 69-87. Blair W F. Univ. Texas Press, Austin
85. Sibley C G, Monroe B L, Jr. Distribution and taxonomy of birds of the World 1990, Yale Univ. Press, New Haven
86. Siegel S. Nonparametric statistics for the behavioral sciences 1956, McGraw-Hill, New York
87. Sokal R R, Rohlf F J. Biometry 1981, W. H. Freeman, San Francisco
88. STATISTICA for Windows 1995, StatSoft, Inc., Tulsa
89. Stein A C, Uy J A C. Unidirectional introgression of a sexually selected trait across an avian hybrid zone: a role for female choice? Evolution 2006, 60:1476-1485.
90. Tchernichovski O, Nottebohm F, Ho E, Pesaran B, Mitra P P. A procedure for an automated measurement of song similarity. Anim. Behav 2000, 59:1167-1176.
91. Tchernichovski O, Mitra P P, Lints T, Nottebohm F. Dynamics of the vocal imitation process: how a zebra finch learns it song. Science 2001, 291:2564-2569.
92. Tchernichovski O, Mitra P P. Sound analysis pro user manual 2004, (http://ofer.sci.ccny.cuny.edu)
93. White M J D. Modes of speciation 1978, W. H. Freeman, San Francisco
94. Wilson E O. Integrated science and the coming century of the environment. Science 1998, 279:2048-2049.
95. Wright T F. Regional dialects in the contact call of a parrot. P. Roy. Soc. Lond. B 1996, 263:867-872.
96. Wright T F, Rodriguez A M, Fleischer R C. Vocal dialects, sex-limited dispersal, and microsatellite population structure in the parrot Amazona auropalliata. Mol. Ecol 2005, 14:1197-1205.