Recognition of danger
Aposematic prey
Predators
Rivals

Spatial cognition

Publications
Scientific papers
Theses (mostly in Czech)

WorkPeoplePhotoContact
 

The prey recognition in birds, aposematism

CCE - Center of Cognitive Ethology / CKE - Centrum kognitivní etologie; www.cke.cz, info@cke.cz.
Přírodovědecká fakulta Jihočeské univerzity v Českých Budějovicích, Branišovská 31, 370 05, České Budějovice (mapa).

The prey recognition in birds

4. References

Alatalo, R. V. and J. Mappes (1996): Tracking the evolution of warning signals. Nature 382: 708-710.

Andersson, S., Ornborg, J. and M. Andersson (1998): Ultraviolet sexual dimorphism and assortative mating in blue tits. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London Series B-Biological Sciences 265(1395): 445-450.

Bennet, A. T. D., Cuthill, I. C., Partridge, J.C. and E.J. Maier (1996): Ultraviolet vision and mate choice in zebra finches. Nature 380: 433-435.

Blough, P.M. (1971): The visual acuity of the pigeon for distant targets. J. Exp. Anal. Behav. 15, p. 57-68.

Cott, H. B. (1940): Adaptive coloration in Animals. Optical signals: Animal communication and light. Indiana university press, Bloomington.

Cuthill, I. C., Partridge, J. C., Bennett, A. T. D., Church, S. C., Hart, N. S. and S. Hunt (2000): Ultraviolet vision in birds. Advances in the Study of Behavior, Vol. 29. 29: 159-214.

Fischer, R. A. (1930): The genetical Theory of natural selection. Clarendon press, Oxford.

Fox, R., Lehmkuhle, S.W. & Westendorf, D.H. (1976): Falcon visual acuity. Science 192, p. 263-265.

Gibson, D.O. (1974): Batesian mimicry without distastefulness. Nature 250, p. 77-79.

Gibbon, D. O. (1980): The role of escape in mimicry and polymorphism. Biol. J. Linn. Soc. Lond. 15, p. 201-214.

Guilford, T. (1985): Is kin selection involved in the evolution of warning coloration? Oikos 45: 31-36.

Guilford, T. (1988): The evolution of conspicuous coloration. American Naturalist. 131: S7-S21.

Harvey, P. (1983): Why some insects look pretty nasty. New scientist 6: 26-27.

Hodos, W. (1976): Vision and the visual system: A bird’s eye view. In: Progress in psychology and physiological psychology (J.M. Sprague & A.M. Epstein, eds). Academic Press, New York, p. 29-62.

Hodos, W. (1993): The visual capabilities of birds. In: Vision, brain, and behavior in birds (H.P. Zeigler & H.J. Bishop, eds). MIT Press, London, p. 63-75.

Jansson, L. and M. Enquist (2003): Receiver bias for colourful signals. Animal Behaviour 66: 965-971.

Järvi, T., Silén-Tullberg, B. and C. Wiklund (1981a): The cost of being aposematic. An experimental study of predation on larva of Papilio machaon by Great tit Parus major. Oikos 37: 267-272.

Järvi, T., Silén-Tullberg, B. and C. Wiklund (1981b): Individual versus kin selection for aposematic coloration – reply. Oikos 37(3): 393-395.

Jones, R. B. and F. J. Roper (1997). "Olfaction in the domestic fowl: a critical review." Physiology & Behavior 62(5): 1009-1018.

Kassarov, L. (2003): Are birds the primary selective force leading to evolution of mimicry and aposematism in butterflies? An opposing point of view. Behaviour 140: 433-451.

Lindström, L. (1999): Experimental approaches to studying the initial evolution of conspicuous aposematic signalling. Evolutionary Ecology 13(7-8): 605-618.

Lyytinen, A., Alatalo, R. V., Lindström, L. and J. Mappes (2001): Can ultraviolet cues function as aposematic signals? Behavioral Ecology 12(1): 65-70.

Mappes, J. and R. V. Alatalo (1997): Batesian mimicry and signal accuracy. Evolution 51(6): 2050-2053.

Marples, N. M. and D. J. Kelly (1999): Neophobia and dietary Conservatism: Two distinct processes? Evolutionary Ecology 13(7-8): 641-653.

Marples, N. M., Roper, T. J. and D. G. C. Harper (1998): Response of wild birds to novel prey: evidence of dietary conservatism. Oikos 83: 161-165.

Maximov, V. V. and E. N. Derim-Oglu (1996): Birds can discriminate human metameric colors. Strasbourg, France, 19th European Conference on Visual Perception.

Merilaita, S., Lyytinen, A. and J. Mappes (2001): Selection for cryptic coloration in a visually heterogeneous habitat. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London Series B-Biological Sciences 268(1479): 1925-1929.

Reymond, L (1985): Spatial visual acuity of the eagle, Aquila audax: a behavioural, optical and anatomical investigation. Vision Res. 21, p. 263-271.

Reymond, L (1987): Spatial visual acuity of the falcon, Falco berigora: a behavioural, optical and anatomical investigation. Vision Res. 27, p. 1859-1874.

Roper, T. J. and N. M. Marples (1997): Odour and colour as cues for taste-avoidance learning in domestic chicks. Animal Behaviour 53: 1241-1250.

Silberglied, R. E. (1979): Communication in ultraviolet. Annual Revue of Ecology and Systematics 10: 373-398.

Silberglied, R. E., Aiello, A. and D. M. Windsdor (1980): Disruptive Coloration in Butterflies - Lack of Support in Anartia fatima. Science 209(4456): 617-619.

Snyder, A.W., Laughlin, S. & Stavenag, B. (1977): Information capacity of eyes. Vision Res. 17, p. 1163-1175.

Srygley, R. B. (1999): Incorporating motion into investigations of mimicry. Evolutionary Ecology 13(7-8): 691-708.

Stephens, D.W. & Krebs, J.R. (1986): Foraging theory. Princeton University Press, Princeton.

Thompson, V. (1973): Spittlebug polymorphism for warning colour. Nature 242, p. 126-128.

Veselý, P., Veselá, S., Fuchs, R. and J. Zrzavý (2006): Are gregarious red-black shieldbugs (Graphosoma lineatum, Hemiptera: Pentatomidae) really aposematic? An experimental approach. Evolutionary Ecology Research. In press.

Wallraff, H. G. (1983): Relevance of Atmospheric Odors and Geomagnetic-Field to Pigeon Navigation - What Is the Map Basis. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology a-Physiology 76(4): 643-663.

Wallraff, H. G., Papi, F., Ioale, P. and S. Benvenuti (1986): Magnetic-Fields Affect Pigeon Navigation Only While the Birds Can Smell Atmospheric Odors. Naturwissenschaften 73(4): 215-217.

Wiklund, C. and T. Järvi (1982): Survival of distasteful insects after being attacked by naive birds: reappraisal of the theory of aposematic coloration evolving through individual selection. Evolution 36(5): 998-1002.

Firts chapter - The suitability of prey