Publicaciones en las que colabora con JUAN DIEGO IBÁÑEZ ÁLAMO (33)

2023

  1. Survival, Dispersal and Initial Migratory Movements of Juvenile Great Spotted Cuckoos Clamator glandarius

    Ardeola, Vol. 70, Núm. 1, pp. 59-74

2022

  1. Functional explanation of extreme hatching asynchrony: Male Manipulation Hypothesis

    Zoological research, Vol. 43, Núm. 5, pp. 843-850

  2. Parents preferentially feed larger offspring in asynchronously hatched broods irrespective of scramble competition

    Animal Behaviour, Vol. 194, pp. 193-198

2021

  1. Prolactin mediates behavioural rejection responses to avian brood parasitism

    Journal of Experimental Biology, Vol. 224, Núm. 20

2020

  1. Immunological changes in nestlings growing under predation risk

    Journal of Avian Biology, Vol. 51, Núm. 4

2019

  1. Egg-recognition abilities in non-incubating males: implications for the evolution of anti-parasitic host defenses

    Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, Vol. 73, Núm. 2

  2. Migration behavior and performance of the great spotted cuckoo (Clamator glandarius)

    PLoS ONE, Vol. 14, Núm. 1

  3. Predation risk affects egg-ejection but not recognition in blackbirds

    Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, Vol. 73, Núm. 5

  4. Territoriality and variation in home range size through the entire annual range of migratory great spotted cuckoos (Clamator glandarius)

    Scientific Reports, Vol. 9, Núm. 1

2018

  1. Hormonal responses to non-mimetic eggs: is brood parasitism a physiological stressor during incubation?

    Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, Vol. 72, Núm. 9

  2. Nest predation risk modifies nestlings’ immune function depending on the level of threat

    Journal of Experimental Biology, Vol. 221, Núm. 10

2017

  1. Male and female Blackbirds (Turdus merula) respond similarly to the risk of nest predation

    Journal of Ornithology, Vol. 158, Núm. 2, pp. 533-539

  2. Relationships between egg-recognition and egg-ejection in a grasp-ejector species

    PLoS ONE, Vol. 12, Núm. 2

  3. Size and material of model parasitic eggs affect the rejection response of Western Bonelli's Warbler Phylloscopus bonelli

    Ibis, Vol. 159, Núm. 1, pp. 113-123

2016

  1. Breeding biology of Western Bonelli’s Warblers Phylloscopus bonelli in the Mediterranean region

    Bird Study, Vol. 63, Núm. 3, pp. 413-424

  2. Egg rejection in blackbirds Turdus merula: A by-product of conspecific parasitism or successful resistance against interspecific brood parasites?

    Frontiers in Zoology, Vol. 13, Núm. 1

  3. Fecal sacs attract insects to the nest and provoke an activation of the immune system of nestlings

    Frontiers in Zoology, Vol. 13, Núm. 1

2015

  1. Nest desertion cannot be considered an egg-rejection mechanism in a medium-sized host: An experimental study with the common blackbird Turdus merula

    Journal of Avian Biology, Vol. 46, Núm. 4, pp. 369-377

2014

  1. A long-term experimental study demonstrates the costs of begging that were not found over the short term

    PLoS ONE, Vol. 9, Núm. 11

  2. Great spotted cuckoo fledglings are disadvantaged by magpie host parents when reared together with magpie nestlings

    Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, Vol. 68, Núm. 2, pp. 333-342