Many broadly distributed species exhibit geographic variation across their range. Intraspecific variation across geographical ranges can allow us to test ecological and sexual selection hypotheses that may help explain this variation. In this study, we quantified geographical variation in morphology and plumage colouration of rufous-capped warblers (Basileuterus rufifrons), a broadly distributed Neotropical passerine bird ranging from northern Mexico to northern South America. We measured morphological characteristics and plumage colouration of 473 museum specimens covering the entirety of the species’ range, and compared these with geographic location and climate data obtained from the WorldClim data base and the University of Idaho Climat...
Evidence suggests that animal patterns (motifs) function in camouflage. Irregular mottled patterns c...
The capacity of non-native species to undergo rapid adaptive change provides opportunities to resear...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/72538/1/j.1095-8312.1993.tb00685.x.pd
Biogeographic studies in Amazonia typically describe biodiversity across interfluvia, rarely within ...
Aim: To date, studies on geographical variation have extensively investigated Bergmann\u27s rule, ye...
It has long been suggested that tropical species are generally more colourful than temperate species...
The mechanisms underlying evolutionary changes in sexual dimorphism have long been of interest to bi...
Interspecific competition is thought to play a key role in determining the coexistence of closely re...
A combination of both natural and environmental factors influence the evolution of plumage colourati...
Local environmental and ecological conditions are commonly expected to result in local adaptation, a...
Interspecific competition is thought to play a key role in determining the coexistence of closely re...
Abstract Background Many species exhibit geographic variation in sexual signals, and divergence in t...
Mainland birds are often much more colourful than their island counterparts. Additionally, island bi...
Many species of birds show distinctive seasonal breeding and nonbreeding plumages. A number of hypot...
We used controlled aviary experiments to study the role of male ornaments in male-male competition a...
Evidence suggests that animal patterns (motifs) function in camouflage. Irregular mottled patterns c...
The capacity of non-native species to undergo rapid adaptive change provides opportunities to resear...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/72538/1/j.1095-8312.1993.tb00685.x.pd
Biogeographic studies in Amazonia typically describe biodiversity across interfluvia, rarely within ...
Aim: To date, studies on geographical variation have extensively investigated Bergmann\u27s rule, ye...
It has long been suggested that tropical species are generally more colourful than temperate species...
The mechanisms underlying evolutionary changes in sexual dimorphism have long been of interest to bi...
Interspecific competition is thought to play a key role in determining the coexistence of closely re...
A combination of both natural and environmental factors influence the evolution of plumage colourati...
Local environmental and ecological conditions are commonly expected to result in local adaptation, a...
Interspecific competition is thought to play a key role in determining the coexistence of closely re...
Abstract Background Many species exhibit geographic variation in sexual signals, and divergence in t...
Mainland birds are often much more colourful than their island counterparts. Additionally, island bi...
Many species of birds show distinctive seasonal breeding and nonbreeding plumages. A number of hypot...
We used controlled aviary experiments to study the role of male ornaments in male-male competition a...
Evidence suggests that animal patterns (motifs) function in camouflage. Irregular mottled patterns c...
The capacity of non-native species to undergo rapid adaptive change provides opportunities to resear...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/72538/1/j.1095-8312.1993.tb00685.x.pd