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Examples and quotes to rememeber Material Type: Notes; Class: Animal Behavior; Subject: Zoology; University: University of Exeter; Term: Forever 1989;
Typology: Study notes
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Quotes and examples to remember Grey sided Voles, IMS (1987): link between resources and male and female distribution and male reproductive tactics Amphipods, JUST (1988): Female defence polygyny carries female houses around which he sticks on to his own! Great Snipe HOGLUND and LUNDBERG (1987): Hotshot lekking Seaside Sparrows, GREENLAW and POST (1985): Testing monogamy hypothesis Large testies in primates, HARCOURT (1981): Sexual selection acting on sperm competition Sensory Bias, FREEMAN and HERRON, NOA and FULLER (2010): water mites and blue finned killifish Guppies with orange spots, GRETHER (2010): Female preference the result of sensory bias or runaway Fisharian selection? Horse shoe crabs, BROCKMANN (2000): Conditional alternative reproductive strategy Coho Salmon; Hook noses and Jacks: True alternative strategies in evolutionary equilbrum Vampire Bats, WILKINSON (1982): cooperative regurgitation of blood meals is not completely due to kin selection Pied Kingfisher, REYER (1984): cooperative breeding is the result of direct benefits of deferred breeding success Sticklebacks playing ’tit for tat’, MILIKSI (1987): reciprocal cooperation experiment The Wason test, COSMIDIES and TOOBY (1992): test showing the human cooperative brain The green beard effect, JANSEN and BAATEN (2006) Long tailed tits, YOUNGS et al: Facultative cooperative breeders Ecological constraints theory, EMLEN (1994): shortage of territory, high mortality and lack of breeding success Scrub Jays, WOOLFENDEN and FITZPATRIK (1978): example of the above theory as a result of territory shortage Infanticide and Social stress, CLUTTON-BROCK and YOUNGS (2006): cooperative breeders Helper removal experiments, BROWN et al (1982): in grey crowned babblers Banded mongoose escorts, HODGE (2005): escorts increase offspring survival Saddle backed tamerins: male helps carry around offspring which are 20% of his own body weight White fronted bee eaters, EMLEN and WREG (1989): clear cut example of kin selection, only indirect benefits to helping were observed in breeding help
‘Optimal group sizes maybe rarely stable’ SIBLY (1983) Cuckoos, DAVIS and WELBERGEN (2009): signal deception, and the cuckoos role on evolutionary arms races Willow tail birds, ANDERSSON (1982): long tails act as costly signals of mate quality Parent-offspring conflict, TRIVERS (1974): begging is a costly signal and a way chick deceive parents, later GEOFF PARKER Reproductive skew in Badgers, DUGDALE et al (2008): found a high reproductive skew as a result of restricted dispersion ‘Marginal Value theorem’, CHARNOV (1976): Model following the law of diminishing returns, in starling and bee foraging and also in yellow dung fly mating PARKER (1992) Ideal despotic distribution: shown in great tits where preferred woodland nest sites are occupied by early arriving or better quality pairs Ideal free distribution: shown in black caps where preferred habitats have no reproductive benefits over those of lower quality due to higher population Rufus Humming bird, CARPENTER et al (1983): defend territory when this strategy has high fitness benefits Naked mole rats, O’RLAIN et al (1996): sex bias dispersal prevents inbreeding in close living cooperative groups Resource defence hypothesis, GREENWOOD (1980): The sex which gives care to offspring and thus has more to lose from leaving territory is philopatric, whereas the other may leave to avoid inbreeding