scholarly article | Q13442814 |
P356 | DOI | 10.1093/BEHECO/ARI044 |
P5875 | ResearchGate publication ID | 46512076 |
P50 | author | Lisa Fitzgerald | Q56816921 |
P2093 | author name string | Lynn B. Martin | |
P2860 | cites work | Behavioural flexibility and invasion success in birds | Q56942260 |
BIOTIC INVASIONS: CAUSES, EPIDEMIOLOGY, GLOBAL CONSEQUENCES, AND CONTROL | Q28315407 | ||
Biological invasions: Lessons for ecology | Q33793741 | ||
House Sparrows: Rapid Evolution of Races in North America | Q34006778 | ||
Responding to inflammatory challenges is less costly for a successful avian invader, the house sparrow (Passer domesticus), than its less-invasive congener | Q34427595 | ||
Fear of novelty in infant rats predicts adult corticosterone dynamics and an early death | Q34795956 | ||
Neophobia in the foraging-site selection of a neotropical migrant bird: An experimental study | Q36262904 | ||
Corticosterone suppresses cutaneous immune function in temperate but not tropical House Sparrows, Passer domesticus | Q39218623 | ||
Genetic control of novel food preference in mice | Q44795757 | ||
Responses of domestic chicks to novel food as a function of sex, strain and previous experience. | Q50910423 | ||
Fearfulness and performance related traits in selected lines of Japanese quail (Coturnix japonica). | Q51052234 | ||
Dispersal, Population Growth, and the Allee Effect: Dynamics of the House Finch Invasion of Eastern North America | Q55839764 | ||
Plumage dichromatism of birds predicts introduction success in New Zealand | Q55841769 | ||
Determining variation in the success of New Zealand land birds | Q55842375 | ||
Are Plants Really Larger in Their Introduced Ranges? | Q55842383 | ||
The Population Biology of Invasive Species | Q55842401 | ||
P433 | issue | 4 | |
P921 | main subject | House Sparrow | Q14683 |
invasive species | Q183368 | ||
P6104 | maintained by WikiProject | WikiProject Invasion Biology | Q56241615 |
P1104 | number of pages | 6 | |
P304 | page(s) | 702-707 | |
P577 | publication date | 2005-04-13 | |
P1433 | published in | Behavioral Ecology | Q4880706 |
P1476 | title | A taste for novelty in invading house sparrows, Passer domesticus | |
P478 | volume | 16 |
Q56432939 | A spatio-temporal contrast of the predatory impact of an invasive freshwater crustacean |
Q39910283 | Association between DRD4 gene polymorphism and personality variation in great tits: a test across four wild populations |
Q38070873 | Behavioural responses of wildlife to urban environments |
Q30449848 | Boldness behavior and stress physiology in a novel urban environment suggest rapid correlated evolutionary adaptation |
Q34048622 | Can behavioral and personality traits influence the success of unintentional species introductions? |
Q38574167 | Cognitive ecology: ecological factors, life-styles, and cognition |
Q44231798 | Contrasting natural experiments confirm competition between House Finches and House Sparrows |
Q30574208 | Coping with uncertainty: woodpecker finches (Cactospiza pallida) from an unpredictable habitat are more flexible than birds from a stable habitat |
Q46358893 | Corticosterone regulation in house sparrows invading Senegal |
Q36002573 | Coupling of dispersal and aggression facilitates the rapid range expansion of a passerine bird |
Q37096614 | Deadly intentions: naïve introduced foxes show rapid attraction to odour cues of an unfamiliar native prey. |
Q35730248 | Differences in exploration behaviour in common ravens and carrion crows during development and across social context. |
Q56449844 | Different responses of congeneric consumers to an exotic food resource: who gets the novel resource prize? |
Q38547974 | Effect of maternal diet on offspring coping styles in rodents: a systematic review and meta-analysis |
Q30577689 | Experimental evidence of impacts of an invasive parakeet on foraging behavior of native birds. |
Q51551318 | Exploratory behaviour and stressor hyper-responsiveness facilitate range expansion of an introduced songbird. |
Q33911217 | Exploring or avoiding novel food resources? The novelty conflict in an invasive bird |
Q33883379 | Fear and exploration in European starlings (Sturnus vulgaris): a comparison of hand-reared and wild-caught birds |
Q56750939 | Foraging choice and replacement reproductives facilitate invasiveness in drywood termites |
Q40232582 | HPA activity and neotic and anxiety-like behavior vary among Peromyscus species |
Q101632939 | Inherent behavioural traits enable a widespread lizard to cope with urban life |
Q38404273 | Intestinal digestive enzyme modulation in house sparrow nestlings occurs within 24 h of a change in diet composition. |
Q47164276 | Is the behavioural divergence between range-core and range-edge populations of cane toads (Rhinella marina) due to evolutionary change or developmental plasticity? |
Q37194657 | Larger groups are more successful in innovative problem solving in house sparrows |
Q51051600 | Learning capabilities enhanced in harsh environments: a common garden approach. |
Q56448678 | Living on the edge: range edge birds consume novel foods sooner than established ones |
Q34608677 | Migratory New World blackbirds (icterids) are more neophobic than closely related resident icterids |
Q37632973 | Motivational Factors Underlying Problem Solving: Comparing Wolf and Dog Puppies' Explorative and Neophobic Behaviors at 5, 6, and 8 Weeks of Age |
Q46154400 | Patterns of DNA methylation throughout a range expansion of an introduced songbird |
Q34264854 | Personality traits and behavioral syndromes in differently urbanized populations of house sparrows (Passer domesticus) |
Q56481934 | Personality traits are related to ecology across a biological invasion |
Q49646432 | Phenotypic divergence despite low genetic differentiation in house sparrow populations |
Q26863269 | Plasticity-mediated persistence in new and changing environments |
Q93337347 | The house sparrow in the service of basic and applied biology |
Q36061992 | Urbanization affects neophilia and risk-taking at bird-feeders. |
Q38107474 | Urbanization and its effects on personality traits: a result of microevolution or phenotypic plasticity? |
Q35932657 | Variation in brain regions associated with fear and learning in contrasting climates |
Q51205260 | What makes specialized food-caching mountain chickadees successful city slickers? |
Q48383668 | Yolk testosterone modulates persistence of neophobic responses in adult zebra finches, Taeniopygia guttata |
Search more.