Are birds able to recognize their own nestlings?;¿son las aves capaces de reconocer a sus propios pollos?

Ardeola

Volumn 47, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 279-286

  Soler, Manuel ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF GRANADA   (Spain)

Author keywords

Brood parasitism; Chick recognition; Coevolution; Defence against the brood parasite

Indexed keywords

EID: 79959479704     PISSN: 05707358     EISSN: 23410825     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (54)

1. ÁLVAREZ, F., ARIAS DE REYNA, L. & SEGURA, M. 1976. Experimental brood parasitism of the magpie (Pica pica). Animal Behaviour, 24: 907-916.
2. BEECHER, M. D. 1988. Kin recognition in birds. Behavior Genetics, 18: 465-482.
3. BEECHER, M. D. 1991. Successes and failures of parents-offspring recognition in animals. En, P. G. Hepper (Ed.): Kin recognition, pp. 94-124. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge.
4. BEECHER, M. D., BEECHER, I. M. & HAHN, S. 1981. Parent-offspring recognition in bank swallows. II. Development and acoustic basis. Animal Behaviour, 29: 95-101.
5. BEER, C. G. 1969. Laughing gull chicks: recognition of their parents’ voices. Science, 166: 1030-1032.
6. BIRKHEAD, T. R. & NETTLESHIP, D. N. 1984. Allopa-rental care in the common murre (Uria aalge). Canadian Journal of Zoology, 62: 2121-2124.
7. BROWN, K. M., WOULFE, M. & MORRIS, R. D. 1995. Patterns of adoption in ring-billed gulls: who is really winning the inter-generational conflict? Animal behaviour, 49: 321-331.
8. BUCKLEY, P. A. & BUCKLEY, F. G. 1972. Individual egg and chick recognition by adult Royal Terns. Animal Behaviour, 20: 457-462.
9. BUKACINSKI, D., BUKACINSKA, M. & LUBJUHN, T. 2000. Adoption of chicks and the level of relatedness in common gull, Larus canus, colonies: DNA fingerprinting analyses. Animal Behaviour, 59: 289-299.
10. BUSTAMANTE, J. & HIRALDO, F. 1990. Adoptions of fledglings by black and red kites. Animal Behaviour, 39: 804-806.
11. BUSTNES, J. O. & ERIKSTAD, K. E. 1990. Parental care in the common eider (Somateria mollissima): factors affecting abandonment and adoption of young. Canadian Journal of Zoology, 69: 1538-1545.
12. CODENOTTI, T. L. & ÁLVAREZ, F. 1998. Adoption of unrelated young by Greater Rheas. Journal of Field Ornithology, 69: 58-65.
13. DAVIES, N. B. 2000. Cuckoos, Cowbirds and other cheats. T & A D Poyser, London.
14. DAVIES, N. B. & BROOKE, M. DE L. 1988. Cuckoos versus reed warblers: adaptations and countera-daptations. Animal Behaviour, 36: 262-284.
15. DAVIES, N. B. & BROOKE, M. DE L. 1989. An experimental study of coevolution between the cuckoo, Cuculus canorus, and its hosts. II. Host egg markings, chick discrimination and general discussion. Journal of Animal Ecology, 58: 225-236.
16. DAVIES, S. J. J. F. & CARRICK, R. 1962. On the ability of Crested Terns, Sterna bergii to recognize their own chicks. Australian Journal of Zoology, 10: 171-177.
17. DAVIS, L. S. & MCCAFFREY, F. T. 1989. Recognition and parental investment in adélie penguins. Emu, 89: 155-158.
18. DAWKINS, R. & KREBS, J. R. 1979. Arms races between and within species. Proceedings of the Royal Society, London series B, 205: 489-511.
19. DONÁZAR, J. A. & CEBALLOS, O. 1991. Acquisition of food by fledgling Egyptian vultures Neophron percnopterus by nest-switching and acceptance by foster parents. Ibis, 132: 603-617.
20. EVANS, R. M. 1970. Parental recognition and the «mew call» in black-billed gulls (Larus bulleri). Auk, 87: 503-513.
21. FALLS, J. B. 1982. Individual recognition by sounds in birds. En, D. H. Kroodsma & E. H. Miller (Eds.): Acoustic communication in birds, pp. 237-278. Academic Press. New York.
22. HARVEY, P. H. & PARTRIDGE, L. 1988. Of cuckoo clocks and cowbirds. Nature, 335: 586-587
23. HEBERT, P. N. 1988. Adoption behaviour by gulls: a new hypothesis. Ibis, 130: 216-220.
24. JONES, I. L., FALLS, J. B. & GASTON, A. J. 1987. Vocal recognition between parents and young of ancient murrelets, Synthliboramphus antiquus (Aves: Alcidae). Animal Behaviour, 35: 1405-1415.
25. JOUVENTIN, P., BARBRAUD, C. & RUBIN, M. 1995. Adoption in the emperor penguin, Aptenodytes forsteri. Animal Behaviour, 50: 1023-1029.
26. KANUDSEN, B. & EVANS, R. M. 1986. Parent-young recognition in herring gulls (Larus argentatus). Animal Behaviour, 34: 77-80.
27. LEFEVRE, K., MONTGOMERIE, R. & GASTON A. J. 1998. Parent-offspring recognition in thick-billed murres (Aves: Alcidae). Animal Behaviour, 55: 925-938.
28. LENGYEL, S., ROBINSON, J. A. & ORING, L. W. 1998. Chick recognition in american avocets: a chick exchange study. Auk, 115: 490-494.
29. LESSELLS, C. M., COULTHARD, N. D., HODGSON, P. J. & KREBS, J. R. 1991. Chick recognition in European bee-eaters: acoustic playback experiments. Animal Behaviour, 42: 10311033.
30. LOTEM, A. 1993. Learning to recognize nestlings is maladaptative for cuckoo Cuculus canorus host. Nature, 326: 743-745.
31. MEDVIN, M. B. & BEECHER, M. D. 1986. Parent-offspring recognition in the barn swallow. Animal Behaviour, 34: 1627-1639.
32. MEDVIN, M. B., STODDARD, P. K. & BEECHER, M. D. 1993. Signals for parent-offspring recognition: a comparative analysis of the begging calls of cliff swallows and barn swallows. Animal Behaviour, 45: 841-850.
33. MILSTEIN, P. LE S., PRESTT, Y. & BELL, A. A. 1970. The breeding cycle of the grey heron. Ardea, 58: 171-257.
34. MILLER, D. E. & EMLEN, J. T. Jr. 1975. Individual chick recognition and family integrity in the Red-billed Gull. Behaviour, 52: 124-144.
35. MUNDY, P. J. 1973. Vocal mimicry of their hosts by nestlings of the great spotted cuckoo and striped crested cuckoo. Ibis, 115: 602-604.
36. NICOLAI, J. 1964. Der Brutparasitismus der Viduinae als ethologisches Problem. Zeitschrift für Tierpsy-chologie, 21: 129-204.
37. PATTERSON, I. J., GILBOA, A. & TOZER, D. J. 1982. Rearing other peoples’ young: brood mixing in the shelduck Tadorna tadorna. Animal Behaviour, 30: 199-202.
38. PIEROTTI, R. 1991. Infanticide versus adoption: an intergenerational conflict. American Naturalist, 138: 1140-1158.
39. POOLE, A. 1982. Breeding ospreys feed fledglings that are not their own. Auk, 99: 781-784.
40. PROFFITT, F. M. & MCLEAN, I. G. 1991. Recognition of parents’ calls by chicks of the snares crested penguin. Bird Behaviour, 9: 103-113.
41. REDONDO, T. & ARIAS DE REYNA, L. 1988. Vocal mimicry of hosts by great spotted cuckoo Clamator glandarius: Further evidence. Ibis, 130: 540-544.
42. REDONDO, T., TORTOSA, F. S. & ARIAS DE REYNA, L. 1995. Nest switching and alloparental care in colonial white storks. Animal Behaviour, 49: 1097-1110.
43. ROTHSTEIN, S. I. 1974. Mechanisms of avian egg recognition: posible learned and innate factors. Auk, 91: 796-807.
44. ROTHSTEIN, S. I. 1975. Mechanisms of avian egg recognition: do birds know their own eggs? Animal Behaviour, 23: 268-278.
45. ROTHSTEIN, S. I. 1990. A model system for coevolution: avian brood parasitism. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics, 21: 481-508.
46. SAINO, N., FASOLA, M. & CROCICCHIA, E. 1994. Adoption behaviour in little and common terns (Aves; Sternidae): chick benefits and parent’s fitness costs. Ethology, 97: 294-309.
47. SEDDON, P. J. & VAN HEEZIK, Y. 1993. Parent-offspring recognition in the jackass penguin. Journal of Field Ornithology, 64: 27-31.
48. SOLER, M. 1998. El reconocimiento de huevos por parte de las aves: una prueba de coevolución. La Garcilla, 103: 10-15.
49. SOLER, M., MARTÍNEZ, J. G. & SOLER, J. J. 1996. Effects of brood parasitism by the great spotted cuckoo on the breeding success of the magpie host: an experimental study. Ardeola, 43: 87-96.
50. SOLER, M., SOLER, J. J., MARTÍNEZ, J. G. & MØLLER, A. P. 1995. Chick recognition and acceptance: a weakness in magpies exploited by the parasitic great spotted cuckoo. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 37: 243-248.
51. SOLER, M., SOLER, J. J., MARTÍNEZ, J. G., PÉREZ-CONTRERAS, T. & MØLLER, A. P. 1998. Micro-evolutionary change and population dynamics of a brood parasite and its primary host: the intermittent arms race hypothesis. Oecologia, 117: 381-390.
52. STODDARD, P. K. & BEECHER, M. D. 1983. Parental recognition of offspring in the cliff swallow. Auk, 100: 795-799.
53. TSCHANZ, B. 1959. Zur Brutbiologie der Trottellum-me (Uria aalge aalge Pont.) Behaviour, 14: 1-100.
54. VALVERDE, J. A. 1971. Notas sobre la biología reproductora del Críalo (Clamator glandarius). Ardeola, Vol. Especial: 591-647.