Trends in Ecology & Evolution
ReviewThe evolution of coloniality: the emergence of new perspectives
References (51)
- et al.
Harbour seal vigilance decreases over time since haul out
Anim. Behav.
(1996) - et al.
The adaptive significance of coloniality in birds
- et al.
Choice of colony size in birds
Trends Ecol. Evol.
(1990) Advantages and disadvantages of coloniality in the swallow Hirundo rustica
Anim. Behav.
(1987)- et al.
Is the Information Center Hypothesis a flop?
Advan. Stud. Behav.
(1995) Colonially breeding seabirds: predators or prey?
Trends Ecol. Evol.
(1993)Ideal free coloniality in the Swallows
The pursuit of extra-pair copulations by female birds: a new hypothesis of colony formation
J. Theor Biol.
(1993)Social effects of space availability on the breeding behaviour of elephant seals in Patagonia
Anim. Behav.
(1996)- et al.
Prospecting in the kittiwake, Rissa tridactyla: different behavioural patterns and the role of squatting in recruitment
Anim Behav.
(1994)
Habitat selection by aquatic invertebrates
Bayesian and prescient assessment: foraging with pre-harvest information
Anim. Behav.
The mating system of pinnipeds and marine iguanas: convergent evolution of polygyny
Biol. J. Linn. Soc.
Dinosaur nesting patterns
Cuckoldry and sociality: a comparative study of birds
Am. Nat.
The evolution of coloniality
Frequency dependent selection on information-transfer under different strategies at breeding colonies: a simulation study
Behav. Ecol.
Predator behavior favors clumped nesting in an oceanic seabird
Ecology
Extrapair fertilization and the evolution of colonial breeding in Purple Martins
Auk
Are female boat-tailed grackle colonies neutral assemblages?
Behav. Ecol. Sociobiol.
Nest placement relative to food and its influence on the evolution of avian coloniality
Am. Nat.
Functional and causal aspects of nest distribution in colonies of the sandwich tern (Sterna sandvicensis Lath.)
Behaviour
Enhanced foraging efficiency through information centers: A benefit of coloniality in cliff swallows
Ecology
Cited by (346)
Temporal and spatial variability in stable isotope values on seabird islands: What, where and when to sample
2022, Ecological IndicatorsCitation Excerpt :The deposition of seabird-derived nutrients varies spatially. Most seabirds are colonial nesters (Danchin and Wagner, 1997) and many have habitat-specific preferences for nesting locations (Eveillard‐Buchoux and Beninger, 2021; Warham, 1990). Seabird-mediated nutrient subsidisation diminishes with distance from a colony (Bokhorst et al., 2019; Bokhorst and Convey, 2016; Caut et al., 2012; Crittenden et al., 2015; Jones, 2010a), although the reach of seabird influence is variable, ranging from homogenised levels across smaller islands (Jones, 2010a), to being detectable kilometres away (Crittenden et al., 2015).
Surface flow for colonial integration in reef-building corals
2022, Current BiologyCitation Excerpt :Reef-building corals are made up of a magnitude of individual polyps produced via fissiparity. Benefits of colonial living, in combination with the secretion of a hard calcium carbonate exoskeleton, include efficient propagation and growth, enabling them to utilize space efficiently and overtop competitors.1,2 Their three-dimensional framework provides habitat for a plethora of associated species, yet these “ecosystem engineers” and the functions they offer are being threatened by climate change.3