Big-brained birds survive better in nature.

scientific article published in March 2007

Big-brained birds survive better in nature. is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1098/RSPB.2006.3765
P932PMC publication ID2093983
P698PubMed publication ID17251112
P5875ResearchGate publication ID6552786

P50authorDaniel SolQ42841230
Louis LefebvreQ96105002
P2093author name stringTamás Székely
András Liker
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Female brain size and parental care in carnivoresQ34342462
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Determinants of establishment success in introduced birdsQ38910977
Comparative tests of primate cognition: different scaling methods produce different resultsQ47677250
Behavioral drive or behavioral inhibition in evolution: subspecific diversification in Holarctic passerinesQ48623581
Neocortex size predicts deception rate in primates.Q52088149
Mortality costs of parental care and sexual dimorphism in birdsQ56679980
Brain size, innovative propensity and migratory behaviour in temperate Palaearctic birdsQ56942219
Brain size and resource specialization predict long-term population trends in British birdsQ57193521
Pattern of covariation between life-history traits of European birdsQ59088949
A new view of avian life-history evolution tested on an incubation paradoxQ59835884
Sex, bowers and brainsQ73856024
Coevolving avian eye size and brain size in relation to prey capture and nocturnalityQ74170331
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Mortality costs of sexual selection and parental care in natural populations of birdsQ81800889
P433issue1611
P1104number of pages7
P304page(s)763-769
P577publication date2007-03-01
P1433published inProceedings of the Royal Society BQ2625424
P1476titleBig-brained birds survive better in nature.
P478volume274

Reverse relations

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