Search results for "Emberiza schoeniclus"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Stable isotopes reveal differences in diet among reed bunting subspecies that vary in bill size

2017

Reed bunting Emberiza schoeniclus subspecies vary considerably in bill size and shape and seem to be at an early stage of speciation, in which bill might be indirectly causing reproductive isolation. Hence, we evaluated whether bill size, as well as age and sex, are associated with foraging niche in three west European subspecies of reed bunting: the thin-billed schoeniclus, the intermediate-billed lusitanica and the thick-billed witherbyi. Blood sampling was undertaken at three sites in southwest Europe during the winter (when these subspecies co-occur), and stable isotope analyses (carbon and nitrogen) were performed to assess their foraging niches. Stable isotope analyses of potential fo…

0106 biological sciencesEcological nichebiologyEcologyForagingBuntingEmberiza schoeniclusSubspeciesbiology.organism_classification010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciences010601 ecologySexual dimorphismSexual selectionAnimal Science and ZoologyEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsBlood sampling
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Phenotypic Divergence among West European Populations of Reed Bunting Emberiza schoeniclus: The Effects of Migratory and Foraging Behaviours

2013

[EN] Divergent selection and local adaptation are responsible for many phenotypic differences between populations, potentially leading to speciation through the evolution of reproductive barriers. Here we evaluated the morphometric divergence among west European populations of Reed Bunting in order to determine the extent of local adaptation relative to two important selection pressures often associated with speciation in birds: migration and diet. We show that, as expected by theory, migratory E. s. schoeniclus had longer and more pointed wings and a slightly smaller body mass than the resident subspecies, with the exception of E. s. lusitanica, which despite having rounder wings was the s…

0106 biological sciencesMaleZOOLOGIASexual-dimorphismAnimal EvolutionSpeciationBuntinglcsh:MedicineWing-lengthSubspecies01 natural sciencesDivergent Evolution010605 ornithologyBehavioral EcologyOrnithologyNatural SelectionWings AnimalPasseriformeslcsh:Science10. No inequalityeducation.field_of_studyMultidisciplinaryNatural selectionEcologyEcologyBill sizeReproductive isolationBiodiversityAdaptation PhysiologicalEuropePhenotypeDarwins finchesFemaleResearch ArticleMorphologyEvolutionary ProcessesEvolutionForagingPopulationBOTANICAZoologyEmberiza schoeniclusBiologyForms of Evolution010603 evolutionary biologyMarsh sparrowsBody-sizeMicroevolutionAnimalsAdaptationeducationBiologySelectionLocal adaptationEvolutionary Biologylcsh:RFeeding Behaviorbiology.organism_classificationOrganismal EvolutionEvolutionary EcologyLinear Modelslcsh:QAnimal MigrationZoology
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Hortolà de canyet = Escribano palustre

Altres noms vulgars: Reed bunting (Anglès), Bruant des roseaux (Francès), Rohrammer (Alemany) Gabinet de Vertebrats (Departament de Zoologia), Facultat de Ciències Biològiques (Campus de Burjassot), C/ Doctor Moliner, s/n, Bloque B. 5é plant, Burjassot (Valencia). Armari: 31-3 Hembra Adulto

EmberizidaeEmberiza schoeniclus (Linnaeus 1758)Pájaros
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Data from: Inter-annual variation and long-term trends in proportions of resident individuals in partially migratory birds

2016

Partial migration – a part of a population migrates and another part stays resident year-round on the breeding site – is probably the most common type of migration in the animal kingdom, yet it has only lately garnered more attention. Theoretical studies indicate that in partially migratory populations, the proportion of resident individuals (PoR) should increase in high latitudes in response to the warming climate, but empirical evidence exists for few species. We provide the first comprehensive overview of the environmental factors affecting PoR and the long-term trends in PoR by studying 27 common partially migratory bird species in Finland. The annual PoR values were calculated by divid…

WinteringCygnus olorSturnus vulgarisBucephala clangulaAnas platyrhynchosLarus argentatusproportion of migrantstree seed cropCerthia familiarismedicine and health carenon-breeding habitat qualityCorvus coroneCyanistes caeruleusLoxia curvirostraCorvus monedulaParus majorwintering areaTurdus merulaCarduelis chlorisfluctuating food availabilityproportion of residentsEmberiza citrinellaAythya fuliguladensity-dependent strategyCygnus cygnusLife SciencesCarduelis spinusCarduelis flammeaTurdus pilarisrange shiftbird feedingMergus merganserEmberiza schoeniclusLarus marinusFringilla montifringillaMedicineLarus canusPyrrhula pyrrhulaRegulus regulusFringilla coelebs
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Data from: Stable isotopes reveal differences in diet among reed bunting subspecies that vary in bill size

2016

Reed bunting (Emberiza schoeniclus) subspecies vary considerably in bill size and shape and seem to be at an early stage of speciation, in which bill might be indirectly causing reproductive isolation. Hence, we evaluated whether bill size, as well as age and sex, are associated with foraging niche in three West European subspecies of reed bunting: the thin-billed schoeniclus, the intermediate-billed lusitanica and the thick-billed witherbyi. Blood sampling was undertaken at three sites in southwest Europe during the winter (when these subspecies co-occur), and stable isotope analyses (carbon and nitrogen) were performed to assess their foraging niches. Stable isotope analyses of potential …

medicine and health careEmberiza schoeniclusbeakLife SciencesMedicineforaging niche
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