4.4 Article

Extra-pair paternity is not repeatable between years in Pied Flycatchers (Ficedula hypoleuca): a role for social context

Related references

Note: Only part of the references are listed.
Article Ornithology

Male aggressiveness during the female fertile phase in relation to extra-pair paternity, plumage ornaments and female traits

Matteo Beccardi et al.

Summary: During the fertile period of females, aggression between males becomes more frequent and important, possibly related to their reproductive success. Research has shown that males with higher aggressiveness are more proactive in defending their territory against intrusions and can reduce paternity losses.

JOURNAL OF ORNITHOLOGY (2023)

Article Ornithology

Extra-pair paternity in Blue Tits (Cyanistes caeruleus) depends on the combination of social partners' age

Aneta Arct et al.

Summary: The study suggests that females may engage in extra-pair copulations to modify their initial mate choice when constrained by their social mate. Factors such as genetic similarity, adult phenotypic traits, and partner age can affect extra-pair paternity patterns, with the interaction between social partners' ages playing an important role. The results highlight the importance of considering both male and female characteristics in investigating extra-pair paternity patterns.
Article Biodiversity Conservation

Understanding Extra-Pair Mating Behaviour: A Case Study of Socially Monogamous European Pied Flycatcher (Ficedula hypoleuca) in Western Siberia

Vladimir G. Grinkov et al.

Summary: Extra-pair copulation (EPC) is common in socially monogamous bird species, but its mechanisms and functions are still debated. This study on European pied flycatchers in Western Siberia found that about 20% of birds engage in extra-pair paternity (EPP), with loss of paternity more common in young males. EPCs can involve multiple partners, and the mates are mainly neighbors. The occurrence of EPP is higher in females nesting in high-quality territories. Fitness of within-pair offspring, EPO, and half-siblings did not differ significantly. This suggests that EPCs may be incidental side effects of selection.

DIVERSITY-BASEL (2022)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Heritability of the extra-pair mating behaviour of the pied flycatcher in Western Siberia

Vladimir G. Grinkov et al.

PEERJ (2020)

Review Biochemistry & Molecular Biology

Extra-pair paternity in birds

Lyanne Brouwer et al.

MOLECULAR ECOLOGY (2019)

Article Behavioral Sciences

Female incubation attendance and nest vigilance reflect social signaling capacity: a field experiment

Mireia Plaza et al.

BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY AND SOCIOBIOLOGY (2018)

Article Psychology, Biological

Patterns of extra-pair paternity in mountain chickadees

Erica S. Bonderud et al.

ETHOLOGY (2018)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Male age is associated with extra-pair paternity, but not with extra-pair mating behaviour

Antje Girndt et al.

SCIENTIFIC REPORTS (2018)

Article Behavioral Sciences

Do ornaments, arrival date, and sperm size influence mating and paternity success in the collared flycatcher?

Anais Edme et al.

BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY AND SOCIOBIOLOGY (2017)

Article Biochemistry & Molecular Biology

Multiple hypotheses explain variation in extra-pair paternity at different levels in a single bird family

Lyanne Brouwer et al.

MOLECULAR ECOLOGY (2017)

Article Ecology

rptR: repeatability estimation and variance decomposition by generalized linear mixed-effects models

Martin A. Stoffel et al.

METHODS IN ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION (2017)

Article Ecology

Predictably Philandering Females Prompt Poor Paternal Provisioning

Julia Schroeder et al.

AMERICAN NATURALIST (2016)

Article Psychology, Biological

Nest Defence Behaviour and Testosterone Levels in Female Pied Flycatchers

Alejandro Cantarero et al.

ETHOLOGY (2015)

Article Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science

Extra-pair paternity in relation to age of the Red-breasted Flycatcher Ficedula parva males

Joanna Mitrus et al.

AVIAN BIOLOGY RESEARCH (2014)

Article Behavioral Sciences

Interactive effects of male and female age on extra-pair paternity in a socially monogamous seabird

Alejandra G. Ramos et al.

BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY AND SOCIOBIOLOGY (2014)

Review Ecology

Female extra-pair mating: adaptation or genetic constraint?

Wolfgang Forstmeier et al.

TRENDS IN ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION (2014)

Article Behavioral Sciences

Male phenotype predicts extra-pair paternity in pied flycatchers

David Canal et al.

BEHAVIOUR (2011)

Article Biology

Heritability of female extra-pair paternity rate in song sparrows (Melospiza melodia)

Jane M. Reid et al.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES (2011)

Article Biology

Repeatability for Gaussian and non-Gaussian data: a practical guide for biologists

Shinichi Nakagawa et al.

BIOLOGICAL REVIEWS (2010)

Article Zoology

Reproductive Synchrony and Extra-pair Copulation in Birds

T. R. BIRKHEAD et al.

ETHOLOGY (2010)

Article Ornithology

HABITAT FRAGMENTATION AND PATERNITY IN LEAST FLYCATCHERS

Michael M. Kasumovic et al.

WILSON JOURNAL OF ORNITHOLOGY (2009)

Article Biochemistry & Molecular Biology

Repeatability of extra-pair mating in tree swallows

LA Whittingham et al.

MOLECULAR ECOLOGY (2006)

Article Biochemistry & Molecular Biology

Tests of spatial and temporal factors influencing extra-pair paternity in red-winged blackbirds

DF Westneat et al.

MOLECULAR ECOLOGY (2005)

Article Behavioral Sciences

Manipulation of nest-box density affects extra-pair paternity in a population of blue tits (Parus caeruleus)

A Charmantier et al.

BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY AND SOCIOBIOLOGY (2004)

Review Biochemistry & Molecular Biology

Extra pair paternity in birds: a review of interspecific variation and adaptive function

SC Griffith et al.

MOLECULAR ECOLOGY (2002)

Review Behavioral Sciences

Social mating systems and extrapair fertilizations in passerine birds

D Hasselquist et al.

BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY (2001)