Literature Cited to accompany Animal Communication, 2e Page 1 Principles of Animal
Communication, Second Edition Jack W. Bradbury and Sandra L. Vehrencamp Chapter 14 …

Based on molecular technology, researchers find that extra-pair paternity (EPP) prevails
among socially monogamous bird species. This phenomenon challenges traditional views …

Socially monogamous female birds routinely mate with males outside the pair bond. Three
alternative hypotheses consider genetic benefits as the major driver behind the female …

In many socially monogamous species, females copulate with and produce offspring sired
by males other than their social mates, yet it remains controversial whether or how females …

Quantitative genetic analysis is often fundamental for understanding evolutionary processes
in wild populations. Avian populations provide a model system due to the relative ease of …

In many socially monogamous species, males and females pursue copulations with
individuals other than their social mate. The outcome of this behaviour is that broods often …

Extra-pair paternity has the potential to increase male reproductive success and in turn the
potential for sexual selection to act on male traits predicting extra pair mate success. There …

Females can adaptively adjust phenotype of their offspring via deposition of various
compounds into eggs, including androgens and other hormones. Here, I investigated how …

Females can modify phenotype of their offspring through the deposition of biologically active
compounds into eggs, including carotenoids, vitamins and other antioxidants …

Simple Summary Double breeding is a common reproductive strategy among temperate
passerines to increase annual fecundity. To produce two clutches in the same breeding …