288 results on '"Martínez Padilla, Jesús"'
Search Results
2. High diversity, novel genotypes, and vertical transmission of hemotropic Mycoplasma in micromammals
- Author
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Millán, Javier, Martín-Maldonado, Bárbara, Rodríguez-Pastor, Ruth, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, and Esperón, Fernando
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Author Correction: Heritability of fear of humans in urban and rural populations of a bird species
- Author
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Carrete, Martina, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Rodríguez-Martínez, Sol, Rebolo-Ifrán, Natalia, Palma, Antonio, and Tella, José L.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. High diversity, novel genotypes, and vertical transmission of hemotropic Mycoplasma in micromammals
- Author
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Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (España), Gobierno de Aragón, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús [0000-0003-2956-5163], Millán, Javier, Martín-Maldonado, Bárbara, Rodríguez-Pastor, Ruth, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Esperón, Fernando, Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (España), Gobierno de Aragón, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús [0000-0003-2956-5163], Millán, Javier, Martín-Maldonado, Bárbara, Rodríguez-Pastor, Ruth, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, and Esperón, Fernando
- Abstract
Hemotropic mycoplasmas (hemoplasmas) are emerging zoonotic pathogens. Micromammals have received little attention as hosts for hemoplasmas despite their ubiquitous presence, high population abundances, and close association with humans. A PCR protocol targeting a fragment of the 16 S rRNA gene and direct sequencing in blood samples of 189 adult specimens and 35 fetuses belonging to three species of Eulipotyphla (shrews) and seven species of Rodentia, captured in three ecologically diverse habitats in North-Eastern Spain (Steppe, High Mountain, Mediterranean) yielded and occurrence of 26%, including 36% of 39 shrews and 23% of 150 rodents. Sequencing revealed the presence of 14 nucleotide sequence types (ntST) among the 56 readable sequences. In general, each ntST was associated with a given host species, although in some cases, the same ntST was sequenced in different species (chiefly rodents). Most ntST were closely related to rodent and/or bat hemoplasmas, but one was identical with Mycoplasma haemocanis/haemofelis, and others can be considered novel genotypes. High sequence diversity was detected in rodents, whereas in the white-toothed shrew (Crocidura russula), 9/11 sequences from two distant areas were identical. Phylogenetic and network analyses classified our sequences in different clades including hemoplasmas of rodents, carnivores, bats, and humans. Twelve of the fetuses (34.2%) of 9/12 litters (75.0%) of shrews and rodents were hemoplasma-positive, indicating frequent vertical transmission. Our study contributes to expanding our knowledge about the distribution, diversity, and transmission of hemoplasmas.
- Published
- 2024
5. The effect of environmental variation on the relationship between survival and risk-taking behaviour in a migratory songbird
- Author
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Krenhardt, Katalin, primary, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, additional, Canal, David, additional, Jablonszky, Mónika, additional, Hegyi, Gergely, additional, Herényi, Márton, additional, Laczi, Miklós, additional, Markó, Gábor, additional, Nagy, Gergely, additional, Rosivall, Balázs, additional, Szász, Eszter, additional, Szöllősi, Eszter, additional, Török, János, additional, Vaskuti, Éva, additional, Zsebők, Sándor, additional, and Garamszegi, László Zsolt, additional
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. High frequency of social polygyny reveals little costs for females in a songbird
- Author
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Santoro, Simone, Fernández-Díaz, Pilar, Canal, David, Camacho, Carlos, Garamszegi, László Z., Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, and Potti, Jaime
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Temperature synchronizes temporal variation in laying dates across European hole-nesting passerines
- Author
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Norwegian Research Council, University of Antwerp, Research Foundation - Flanders, Norwegian Environment Agency, Max Planck Society, Fundación Agencia Aragonesa para la Investigación y el Desarrollo, Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades (España), Agencia Estatal de Investigación (España), Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (España), Swedish Research Council, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (France), National Science Centre (Poland), Observatoire de Recherche Montpelliérain de l'Environnement (France), Russian Science Foundation, Camacho, Carlos [0000-0002-9704-5816], Canal, David [0000-0003-2875-2987], Martínez-Padilla, Jesús [0000-0003-2956-5163], Vriend, Stefan J. G., Grøtan, Vidar, Gamelon, Marlène, Adriaensen, Frank, Ahola, Markus P., Álvarez, Elena, Bailey, Liam D., Barba, Emilio, Bouvier, Jean-Charles, Burgess, Malcolm D., Bushuev, Andrey, Camacho, Carlos, Canal, David, Charmantier, Anne, Cole, Ella F., Cusimano, Camillo, Doligez, Blandine F., Drobniak, Szymon M., Dubiec, Anna, Eens, Marcel, Eeva, Tapio, Erikstad, Kjell Einar, Ferns, Peter N., Goodenough, Anne E., Hartley, Ian R., Hinsley, Shelley A., Ivankina, Elena, Juškaitis, Rimvydas, Kempenaers, Bart, Kerimov, Anvar B., Kålås, John Atle, Lavigne, Claire, Leivits, Agu, Mainwaring, Mark C., Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Matthysen, Erik, Oers, Kees van, Orell, Markku, Pinxten, Rianne, Reiertsen, Tone Kristin, Rytkönen, Seppo, Senar, Juan Carlos, Sheldon, Ben C., Sorace, Alberto, Török, János, Vatka, Emma, Visser, Marcel E., Sæther, Bernt-Erik, Norwegian Research Council, University of Antwerp, Research Foundation - Flanders, Norwegian Environment Agency, Max Planck Society, Fundación Agencia Aragonesa para la Investigación y el Desarrollo, Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades (España), Agencia Estatal de Investigación (España), Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (España), Swedish Research Council, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (France), National Science Centre (Poland), Observatoire de Recherche Montpelliérain de l'Environnement (France), Russian Science Foundation, Camacho, Carlos [0000-0002-9704-5816], Canal, David [0000-0003-2875-2987], Martínez-Padilla, Jesús [0000-0003-2956-5163], Vriend, Stefan J. G., Grøtan, Vidar, Gamelon, Marlène, Adriaensen, Frank, Ahola, Markus P., Álvarez, Elena, Bailey, Liam D., Barba, Emilio, Bouvier, Jean-Charles, Burgess, Malcolm D., Bushuev, Andrey, Camacho, Carlos, Canal, David, Charmantier, Anne, Cole, Ella F., Cusimano, Camillo, Doligez, Blandine F., Drobniak, Szymon M., Dubiec, Anna, Eens, Marcel, Eeva, Tapio, Erikstad, Kjell Einar, Ferns, Peter N., Goodenough, Anne E., Hartley, Ian R., Hinsley, Shelley A., Ivankina, Elena, Juškaitis, Rimvydas, Kempenaers, Bart, Kerimov, Anvar B., Kålås, John Atle, Lavigne, Claire, Leivits, Agu, Mainwaring, Mark C., Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Matthysen, Erik, Oers, Kees van, Orell, Markku, Pinxten, Rianne, Reiertsen, Tone Kristin, Rytkönen, Seppo, Senar, Juan Carlos, Sheldon, Ben C., Sorace, Alberto, Török, János, Vatka, Emma, Visser, Marcel E., and Sæther, Bernt-Erik
- Abstract
Identifying the environmental drivers of variation in fitness-related traits is a central objective in ecology and evolutionary biology. Temporal fluctuations of these environmental drivers are often synchronized at large spatial scales. Yet, whether synchronous environmental conditions can generate spatial synchrony in fitness-related trait values (i.e., correlated temporal trait fluctuations across populations) is poorly understood. Using data from long-term monitored populations of blue tits (Cyanistes caeruleus, n = 31), great tits (Parus major, n = 35), and pied flycatchers (Ficedula hypoleuca, n = 20) across Europe, we assessed the influence of two local climatic variables (mean temperature and mean precipitation in February–May) on spatial synchrony in three fitness-related traits: laying date, clutch size, and fledgling number. We found a high degree of spatial synchrony in laying date but a lower degree in clutch size and fledgling number for each species. Temperature strongly influenced spatial synchrony in laying date for resident blue tits and great tits but not for migratory pied flycatchers. This is a relevant finding in the context of environmental impacts on populations because spatial synchrony in fitness-related trait values among populations may influence fluctuations in vital rates or population abundances. If environmentally induced spatial synchrony in fitness-related traits increases the spatial synchrony in vital rates or population abundances, this will ultimately increase the risk of extinction for populations and species. Assessing how environmental conditions influence spatiotemporal variation in trait values improves our mechanistic understanding of environmental impacts on populations.
- Published
- 2023
8. Long-term occupancy of nest boxes as a measure of territory quality for Pied Flycatchers
- Author
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Potti, Jaime, Camacho, Carlos, Canal, David, and Martinez-Padilla, Jesús
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Phenology-mediated effects of phenotype on the probability of social polygyny and its fitness consequences in a migratory passerine
- Author
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Canal, David, Schlicht, Lotte, Santoro, Simone, Camacho, Carlos, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, and Potti, Jaime
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Parasite-mediated selection in red grouse – consequences for population dynamics and mate choice
- Author
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Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, primary, Wenzel, Marius, additional, Mougeot, François, additional, Pérez-Rodríguez, Lorenzo, additional, Piertney, Stuart, additional, and Redpath, Stephen M., additional
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Sex and Testosterone Effects on Growth, Immunity and Melanin Coloration of Nestling Eurasian Kestrels
- Author
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Fargallo, Juan A., Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, and Dávila, José A.
- Published
- 2007
12. Mass Provisioning to Different-Sex Eggs within the Laying Sequence: Consequences for Adjustment of Reproductive Effort in a Sexually Dimorphic Bird
- Author
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Blanco, Guillermo, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Serrano, David, Dávila, José A., and Viñuela, Javier
- Published
- 2003
13. Intra-sexual competition modulates calling behavior and its association with secondary sexual traits
- Author
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Tarjuelo, Rocío, Vergara, Pablo, and Martínez-Padilla, Jesús
- Published
- 2016
14. Temperature synchronizes temporal variation in laying dates across European hole‐nesting passerines
- Author
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Vriend, Stefan J. G., Grøtan, Vidar, Gamelon, Marlène, Adriaensen, Frank, Ahola, Markus P., Álvarez, Elena, Bailey, Liam D., Barba, Emilio, Bouvier, Jean‐Charles, Burgess, Malcolm D., Bushuev, Andrey, Camacho, Carlos, Canal, David, Charmantier, Anne, Cole, Ella F., Cusimano, Camillo, Doligez, Blandine F., Drobniak, Szymon M., Dubiec, Anna, Eens, Marcel, Eeva, Tapio, Erikstad, Kjell Einar, Ferns, Peter N., Goodenough, Anne E., Hartley, Ian R., Hinsley, Shelley A., Ivankina, Elena, Juškaitis, Rimvydas, Kempenaers, Bart, Kerimov, Anvar B., Kålås, John Atle, Lavigne, Claire, Leivits, Agu, Mainwaring, Mark C., Martínez‐Padilla, Jesús, Matthysen, Erik, van Oers, Kees, Orell, Markku, Pinxten, Rianne, Reiertsen, Tone Kristin, Rytkönen, Seppo, Senar, Juan Carlos, Sheldon, Ben C., Sorace, Alberto, Török, János, Vatka, Emma, Visser, Marcel E., Sæther, Bernt‐Erik, Vriend, Stefan J. G., Grøtan, Vidar, Gamelon, Marlène, Adriaensen, Frank, Ahola, Markus P., Álvarez, Elena, Bailey, Liam D., Barba, Emilio, Bouvier, Jean‐Charles, Burgess, Malcolm D., Bushuev, Andrey, Camacho, Carlos, Canal, David, Charmantier, Anne, Cole, Ella F., Cusimano, Camillo, Doligez, Blandine F., Drobniak, Szymon M., Dubiec, Anna, Eens, Marcel, Eeva, Tapio, Erikstad, Kjell Einar, Ferns, Peter N., Goodenough, Anne E., Hartley, Ian R., Hinsley, Shelley A., Ivankina, Elena, Juškaitis, Rimvydas, Kempenaers, Bart, Kerimov, Anvar B., Kålås, John Atle, Lavigne, Claire, Leivits, Agu, Mainwaring, Mark C., Martínez‐Padilla, Jesús, Matthysen, Erik, van Oers, Kees, Orell, Markku, Pinxten, Rianne, Reiertsen, Tone Kristin, Rytkönen, Seppo, Senar, Juan Carlos, Sheldon, Ben C., Sorace, Alberto, Török, János, Vatka, Emma, Visser, Marcel E., and Sæther, Bernt‐Erik
- Abstract
Identifying the environmental drivers of variation in fitness-related traits is a central objective in ecology and evolutionary biology. Temporal fluctuations of these environmental drivers are often synchronized at large spatial scales. Yet, whether synchronous environmental conditions can generate spatial synchrony in fitness-related trait values (i.e., correlated temporal trait fluctuations across populations) is poorly understood. Using data from long-term monitored populations of blue tits (Cyanistes caeruleus, n = 31), great tits (Parus major, n = 35), and pied flycatchers (Ficedula hypoleuca, n = 20) across Europe, we assessed the influence of two local climatic variables (mean temperature and mean precipitation in February-May) on spatial synchrony in three fitness-related traits: laying date, clutch size, and fledgling number. We found a high degree of spatial synchrony in laying date but a lower degree in clutch size and fledgling number for each species. Temperature strongly influenced spatial synchrony in laying date for resident blue tits and great tits but not for migratory pied flycatchers. This is a relevant finding in the context of environmental impacts on populations because spatial synchrony in fitness-related trait values among populations may influence fluctuations in vital rates or population abundances. If environmentally induced spatial synchrony in fitness-related traits increases the spatial synchrony in vital rates or population abundances, this will ultimately increase the risk of extinction for populations and species. Assessing how environmental conditions influence spatiotemporal variation in trait values improves our mechanistic understanding of environmental impacts on populations.
- Published
- 2023
15. Haemosporidian infection is related to the expression of female plumage ornamentation in a wild passerine
- Author
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González-Bernardo, Enrique, Canal, David, Camacho, Carlos, Muriel, Jaime, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Potti, Jaime, Moreno-Rueda, Gregorio, González-Bernardo, Enrique, Canal, David, Camacho, Carlos, Muriel, Jaime, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Potti, Jaime, and Moreno-Rueda, Gregorio
- Abstract
The role of plumage ornamentation as a signal of parasite infection is a hot topic in the evolution of animal behaviour. Despite the undeniable role of host-parasite interactions in sexual selection, it is still unclear how parasites influence the variance in the expression of females displaying multiple ornaments. Here, by taking advantage of a long-term and individual-based monitored population of pied flycatchers Ficedula hypoleuca in a Mediterranean area, we investigated the variation in the expression of wing patch (size) and forehead patch (occurrence and size) in relation to infections with haemosporidian parasites in breeding adult females. Haemosporidian infection was related to wing patch size, and this association varied in direction and magnitude depending on the origin of birds (locally born vs. immigrant) and the type of breeding habitat (oakwood vs. pine plantation). Specifically, differences in wing patch size were most evident among immigrant females breeding in the pine plantation, with non-infected females expressing larger wing patches than infected ones. Regarding the forehead patch, its occurrence was also modulated by haemosporidian infection through two-way interactions with bird origin (lower occurrence in locally born females) and breeding habitat type (lower occurrence among infected than uninfected females in the oakwood, whereas the opposite was true in the pine plantation). Only bird age predicted forehead patch size. Therefore, in addition to haemosporidia infection, the expression of these ornaments was related to extrinsic (breeding habitat) and intrinsic (age, origin) factors, which suggests the existence of trade-offs between physiological responses to infection and the expression of secondary sexual traits. Overall, our results suggest that plumage ornaments provide independent and reliable information on the haemosporidian infection status of female pied flycatchers.
- Published
- 2023
16. Genetic footprints of a rapid and large-scale range expansion: the case of cyclic common vole in Spain
- Author
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Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades (España), European Commission, Agencia Estatal de Investigación (España), Ministerio de Educación y Ciencia (España), Universidad de Castilla La Mancha, Fundación BBVA, ARAID Foundation, Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España), Ministerio de Economía, Industria y Competitividad (España), Ministerio de Transformación Digital (España), Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (España), Junta de Comunidades de Castilla-La Mancha, Domínguez, Julio C., Alda, Fernando, Calero-Riestra, María, Olea, Pedro P., Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Herranz, Jesús, Oñate, Juan J., Santamaría, Ana Eugenia, Viñuela, Javier, García, Jesús T., Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades (España), European Commission, Agencia Estatal de Investigación (España), Ministerio de Educación y Ciencia (España), Universidad de Castilla La Mancha, Fundación BBVA, ARAID Foundation, Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España), Ministerio de Economía, Industria y Competitividad (España), Ministerio de Transformación Digital (España), Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (España), Junta de Comunidades de Castilla-La Mancha, Domínguez, Julio C., Alda, Fernando, Calero-Riestra, María, Olea, Pedro P., Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Herranz, Jesús, Oñate, Juan J., Santamaría, Ana Eugenia, Viñuela, Javier, and García, Jesús T.
- Abstract
In the Anthropocene, many species are rapidly shifting their ranges in response to human-driven habitat modifications. Studying patterns and genetic signatures of range shifts helps to understand how species cope with environmental disturbances and predict future shifts in the face of global environmental change. We investigated the genetic signature of a contemporary wide-range expansion observed in the Iberian common vole Microtus arvalis asturianus shortly after a colonization event. We used mtDNA and microsatellite data to investigate patterns of genetic diversity, structure, demography, and gene flow across 57 localities covering the historical range of the species and the newly colonized area. The results showed a genetic footprint more compatible with a true range expansion (i.e. the colonization of previously unoccupied areas), than with a model of “colonization from within” (i.e. local expansions from small, unnoticed populations). Genetic diversity measures indicated that the source population was likely located at the NE of the historical range, with a declining gradient of genetic diversity towards the more recently invaded areas. At the expansion front, we observed the greatest gene flow and smallest pairwise differences between nearby localities. Both natural landscape features (rivers) and recent anthropogenic barriers (roads, railways) explained a large proportion of genetic variance among populations and had a significant impact on the colonization pathways used by voles.
- Published
- 2023
17. Temperature synchronizes temporal variation in laying dates across European hole‐nesting passerines
- Author
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Vriend, Stefan J.G., Grøtan, Vidar, Gamelon, Marlène, Adriaensen, Frank, Ahola, Markus P., Álvarez, Elena, Bailey, Liam D., Barba, Emilio, Bouvier, Jean‐Charles, Burgess, Malcolm D., Bushuev, Andrey, Camacho, Carlos, Canal, David, Charmantier, Anne, Cole, Ella F., Cusimano, Camillo, Doligez, Blandine F., Drobniak, Szymon M., Dubiec, Anna, Eens, Marcel, Eeva, Tapio, Erikstad, Kjell Einar, Ferns, Peter N., Goodenough, Anne E., Hartley, Ian R., Hinsley, Shelley A., Ivankina, Elena, Juškaitis, Rimvydas, Kempenaers, Bart, Kerimov, Anvar B., Kålås, John Atle, Lavigne, Claire, Leivits, Agu, Mainwaring, Mark C., Martínez‐Padilla, Jesús, Matthysen, Erik, van Oers, Kees, Orell, Markku, Pinxten, Rianne, Reiertsen, Tone Kristin, Rytkönen, Seppo, Senar, Juan Carlos, Sheldon, Ben C., Sorace, Alberto, Török, János, Vatka, Emma, Visser, Marcel E., Sæther, Bernt‐Erik, Vriend, Stefan J.G., Grøtan, Vidar, Gamelon, Marlène, Adriaensen, Frank, Ahola, Markus P., Álvarez, Elena, Bailey, Liam D., Barba, Emilio, Bouvier, Jean‐Charles, Burgess, Malcolm D., Bushuev, Andrey, Camacho, Carlos, Canal, David, Charmantier, Anne, Cole, Ella F., Cusimano, Camillo, Doligez, Blandine F., Drobniak, Szymon M., Dubiec, Anna, Eens, Marcel, Eeva, Tapio, Erikstad, Kjell Einar, Ferns, Peter N., Goodenough, Anne E., Hartley, Ian R., Hinsley, Shelley A., Ivankina, Elena, Juškaitis, Rimvydas, Kempenaers, Bart, Kerimov, Anvar B., Kålås, John Atle, Lavigne, Claire, Leivits, Agu, Mainwaring, Mark C., Martínez‐Padilla, Jesús, Matthysen, Erik, van Oers, Kees, Orell, Markku, Pinxten, Rianne, Reiertsen, Tone Kristin, Rytkönen, Seppo, Senar, Juan Carlos, Sheldon, Ben C., Sorace, Alberto, Török, János, Vatka, Emma, Visser, Marcel E., and Sæther, Bernt‐Erik
- Abstract
Identifying the environmental drivers of variation in fitness-related traits is a central objective in ecology and evolutionary biology. Temporal fluctuations of these environmental drivers are often synchronized at large spatial scales. Yet, whether synchronous environmental conditions can generate spatial synchrony in fitness-related trait values (i.e., correlated temporal trait fluctuations across populations) is poorly understood. Using data from long-term monitored populations of blue tits (Cyanistes caeruleus, n = 31), great tits (Parus major, n = 35), and pied flycatchers (Ficedula hypoleuca, n = 20) across Europe, we assessed the influence of two local climatic variables (mean temperature and mean precipitation in February–May) on spatial synchrony in three fitness-related traits: laying date, clutch size, and fledgling number. We found a high degree of spatial synchrony in laying date but a lower degree in clutch size and fledgling number for each species. Temperature strongly influenced spatial synchrony in laying date for resident blue tits and great tits but not for migratory pied flycatchers. This is a relevant finding in the context of environmental impacts on populations because spatial synchrony in fitness-related trait values among populations may influence fluctuations in vital rates or population abundances. If environmentally induced spatial synchrony in fitness-related traits increases the spatial synchrony in vital rates or population abundances, this will ultimately increase the risk of extinction for populations and species. Assessing how environmental conditions influence spatiotemporal variation in trait values improves our mechanistic understanding of environmental impacts on populations.
- Published
- 2023
18. Supplemental Information for: Population differences in the length and early-life dynamics of telomeres among European pied flycatchers
- Author
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Cantarero, Alejandro [0000-0002-5816-701X], Martínez-Padilla, Jesús [0000-0003-2956-5163], Potti, Jaime [0000-0002-2284-0022], Kärkkäinen, Tiia [tmakark@gmail.com], Kärkkäinen, Tiia, Laaksonen, Toni, Burgess, Malcolm, Cantarero, Alejandro, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Potti, Jaime, Moreno, Juan, Thomson, Robert L., Tilgar, Vallo, Stier, Antoine, Cantarero, Alejandro [0000-0002-5816-701X], Martínez-Padilla, Jesús [0000-0003-2956-5163], Potti, Jaime [0000-0002-2284-0022], Kärkkäinen, Tiia [tmakark@gmail.com], Kärkkäinen, Tiia, Laaksonen, Toni, Burgess, Malcolm, Cantarero, Alejandro, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Potti, Jaime, Moreno, Juan, Thomson, Robert L., Tilgar, Vallo, and Stier, Antoine
- Published
- 2022
19. Phenotypic selection on an ornamental trait is not modulated by breeding density in a pied flycatcher population
- Author
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Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Ministerio de Educación y Ciencia (España), ARAID Foundation, Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades (España), Agencia Estatal de Investigación (España), Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España), Potti, Jaime [0000-0002-2284-0022], Camacho, Carlos [0000-0002-9704-5816], Martínez-Padilla, Jesús [0000-0003-2956-5163], Canal, David [0000-0003-2875-2987], Morales‐Mata, José Ignacio, Potti, Jaime, Camacho, Carlos, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Canal, David, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Ministerio de Educación y Ciencia (España), ARAID Foundation, Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades (España), Agencia Estatal de Investigación (España), Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España), Potti, Jaime [0000-0002-2284-0022], Camacho, Carlos [0000-0002-9704-5816], Martínez-Padilla, Jesús [0000-0003-2956-5163], Canal, David [0000-0003-2875-2987], Morales‐Mata, José Ignacio, Potti, Jaime, Camacho, Carlos, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, and Canal, David
- Abstract
Most studies of phenotypic selection in the wild have focussed on morphological and life‐history traits and looked at abiotic (climatic) variation as the main driver of selection. Consequently, our knowledge of the effects of biotic environmental variation on phenotypic selection on sexual traits is scarce. Population density can be considered a proxy for the intensity of intrasexual and intersexual competition and could therefore be a key factor influencing the covariation between individual fitness and the expression of sexual traits. Here, we used an individual‐based data set from a population of pied flycatchers (Ficedula hypoleuca) monitored over 24 years to analyze the effect of breeding density on phenotypic selection on dorsal plumage colouration, a heritable and sexually selected ornament in males of this species. Using the number of recruits as a fitness proxy, our results showed overall stabilizing selection on male dorsal colouration, with intermediate phenotypes being favoured over extremely dark and dull individuals. However, our results did not support the hypothesis that breeding density mediates phenotypic selection on this sexual trait. We discuss the possible role of other biotic factors influencing selection on ornamental plumage.
- Published
- 2022
20. Parasites, mate attractiveness and female feather corticosterone levels in a socially monogamous bird
- Author
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Mougeot, François, Lendvai, Ádám Z., Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Pérez-Rodríguez, Lorenzo, Giraudeau, Mathieu, Casas, Fabián, Moore, Ignacio T., and Redpath, Steve
- Published
- 2016
21. Temperature synchronizes temporal variation in laying dates across European hole‐nesting passerines
- Author
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Vriend, Stefan J. G., primary, Grøtan, Vidar, additional, Gamelon, Marlène, additional, Adriaensen, Frank, additional, Ahola, Markus P., additional, Álvarez, Elena, additional, Bailey, Liam D., additional, Barba, Emilio, additional, Bouvier, Jean‐Charles, additional, Burgess, Malcolm D., additional, Bushuev, Andrey, additional, Camacho, Carlos, additional, Canal, David, additional, Charmantier, Anne, additional, Cole, Ella F., additional, Cusimano, Camillo, additional, Doligez, Blandine F., additional, Drobniak, Szymon M., additional, Dubiec, Anna, additional, Eens, Marcel, additional, Eeva, Tapio, additional, Erikstad, Kjell Einar, additional, Ferns, Peter N., additional, Goodenough, Anne E., additional, Hartley, Ian R., additional, Hinsley, Shelley A., additional, Ivankina, Elena, additional, Juškaitis, Rimvydas, additional, Kempenaers, Bart, additional, Kerimov, Anvar B., additional, Kålås, John Atle, additional, Lavigne, Claire, additional, Leivits, Agu, additional, Mainwaring, Mark C., additional, Martínez‐Padilla, Jesús, additional, Matthysen, Erik, additional, van Oers, Kees, additional, Orell, Markku, additional, Pinxten, Rianne, additional, Reiertsen, Tone Kristin, additional, Rytkönen, Seppo, additional, Senar, Juan Carlos, additional, Sheldon, Ben C., additional, Sorace, Alberto, additional, Török, János, additional, Vatka, Emma, additional, Visser, Marcel E., additional, and Sæther, Bernt‐Erik, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Species-specific song responses emerge as a by-product of tuning to the local dialect
- Author
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Wheatcroft, David, primary, Bliard, Louis, additional, El Harouchi, Myriam, additional, López-Idiáquez, David, additional, Kärkkäinen, Tiia, additional, Kraft, Fanny-Linn H., additional, Muriel, Jaime, additional, Rajan, Samyuktha, additional, Tuvillo, Tomas, additional, Burgess, Malcolm D., additional, Cantarero, Alejandro, additional, Laaksonen, Toni, additional, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, additional, Visser, Marcel E., additional, and Qvarnström, Anna, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Laying date in a Mediterranean population of pied flycatchers (Ficedula hypoleuca)
- Author
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Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España), Agencia Estatal de Investigación (España), Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades (España), Fundación Agencia Aragonesa para la Investigación y el Desarrollo, Le Vaillant, Justine [0000-0002-1036-6060], Potti, Jaime [0000-0002-2284-0022], Camacho, Carlos [0000-0002-9704-5816], Canal, David [0000-0003-2875-2987], Martínez-Padilla, Jesús [0000-0003-2956-5163], Le Vaillant, Justine, Potti, Jaime, Camacho, Carlos, Canal, David, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España), Agencia Estatal de Investigación (España), Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades (España), Fundación Agencia Aragonesa para la Investigación y el Desarrollo, Le Vaillant, Justine [0000-0002-1036-6060], Potti, Jaime [0000-0002-2284-0022], Camacho, Carlos [0000-0002-9704-5816], Canal, David [0000-0003-2875-2987], Martínez-Padilla, Jesús [0000-0003-2956-5163], Le Vaillant, Justine, Potti, Jaime, Camacho, Carlos, Canal, David, and Martínez-Padilla, Jesús
- Abstract
The origin of natural selection is found in the environmental heterogeneity that determines a variation in relative fitness among phenotypes. However, individuals in wild populations are exposed not a single but to a plethora of biotic and abiotic environmental factors. Surprisingly, the relative influence of multiple environmental conditions on relative fitness of phenotypes has rarely been tested in wild populations. Identifying the main selection agent(s) is crucial when the target phenotype is tightly linked to reproduction and when temporal variation in selection is expected to affect evolutionary response. By using individual-based information from a short-lived migratory passerine, the pied flycatcher (Ficedula hypoleuca), we studied the relative influence of 28 temperature- and precipitation-based factors at local and global scales on selection on breeding time (egg laying) at the phenotypic level over 29 breeding seasons. Selection penalised late breeders using number of recruits as proxy of fitness. Minimum temperatures in April and May were the environmental drivers that best explained selection on laying date. In particular, there was negative directional selection on laying date mediated by minimum temperature in April being strongest in colder years. In addition, non-linear selection on laying date was shaped by minimum temperatures in May, with selection on laying date changing from null to negative as the breeding season advances. The intensity of selection on late breeders increased when minimum temperatures in May were highest. Our results illustrate the complex influence of environmental factors on selection on laying date in wild bird populations. Despite minimum temperature in April being the only variable that changed overtime, its increase did not induce a shift in laying date in the population. In this songbird population stabilizing selection has led to a three-decade stasis in breeding time. We suggest that the influence of local climatic v
- Published
- 2021
24. Density dependence and habitat quality modulate the intensity of display territory defence in an exploded lekking species
- Author
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Morales, Manuel B., Casas, Fabián, de la Morena, Eladio García, Ponjoan, Anna, Calabuig, Gustau, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, García, Jesús T., Mañosa, Santi, Viñuela, Javier, and Bota, Gerard
- Published
- 2014
25. Insights into population ecology from long-term studies of red grouse Lagopus lagopus scoticus
- Author
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Martínez-Padilla, Jesus, Redpath, Steve M., Zeineddine, Mohammed, and Mougeot, François
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- 2014
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26. Species-specific song responses emerge as a by-product of tuning to the local dialect
- Author
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Wheatcroft, David, Bliard, Louis, El Harouchi, Myriam, López-Idiáquez, David, Kärkkäinen, Tiia, Kraft, Fanny-Linn H., Muriel, Jaime, Rajan, Samyuktha, Tuvillo, Tomas, Burgess, Malcolm D., Cantarero, Alejandro, Laaksonen, Toni, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Visser, Marcel E., Qvarnström, Anna, Wheatcroft, David, Bliard, Louis, El Harouchi, Myriam, López-Idiáquez, David, Kärkkäinen, Tiia, Kraft, Fanny-Linn H., Muriel, Jaime, Rajan, Samyuktha, Tuvillo, Tomas, Burgess, Malcolm D., Cantarero, Alejandro, Laaksonen, Toni, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Visser, Marcel E., and Qvarnström, Anna
- Abstract
Oscine birds preferentially respond to certain sounds over others from an early age, which focuses subsequent learning onto sexually relevant songs. Songs vary both across species and, due to cultural evolution, among populations of the same species. As a result, early song responses are expected to be shaped by selection both to avoid the fitness costs of cross-species learning and to promote learning of population-typical songs. These sources of selection are not mutually exclusive but can result in distinct geographic patterns of song responses in juvenile birds: if the risks of interspecific mating are the main driver of early song discrimination, then discrimination should be strongest where closely related species co-occur. In contrast, if early discrimination primarily facilitates learning local songs, then it should be tuned to songs typical of the local dialect. Here, we experimentally assess the drivers of song discrimination in nestling pied flycatchers (Ficedula hypoleuca). We first demonstrate that early discrimination against the songs of the closely related collared flycatcher (F. albicollis) is not strongly affected by co-occurrence. Second, across six European populations, we show that nestlings’ early song responses are tuned to their local song dialect and that responses to the songs of collared flycatchers are similarly weak as to those of other conspecific dialects. Taken together, these findings provide clear experimental support for the hypothesis that cultural evolution, in conjunction with associated learning predispositions, drives the emergence of pre-mating reproductive barriers.
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- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Species-specific song responses emerge as a by-product of tuning to the local dialect
- Author
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Swedish Research Council, Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (España), Wheatcroft, David, Bliard, Louis, El Harouchi, Myriam, López-Idiáquez, David, Kärkkäinen, Tiia, Kraft, Fanny-Linn H., Muriel, Jaime, Rajan, Samyuktha, Tuvillo, Tomas, Burgess, Malcolm D., Cantarero, Alejandro, Laaksonen, Toni, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Visser, Marcel E., Qvarnström, Anna, Swedish Research Council, Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (España), Wheatcroft, David, Bliard, Louis, El Harouchi, Myriam, López-Idiáquez, David, Kärkkäinen, Tiia, Kraft, Fanny-Linn H., Muriel, Jaime, Rajan, Samyuktha, Tuvillo, Tomas, Burgess, Malcolm D., Cantarero, Alejandro, Laaksonen, Toni, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Visser, Marcel E., and Qvarnström, Anna
- Abstract
Oscine birds preferentially respond to certain sounds over others from an early age, which focuses subsequent learning onto sexually relevant songs.1,2,3 Songs vary both across species and, due to cultural evolution, among populations of the same species. As a result, early song responses are expected to be shaped by selection both to avoid the fitness costs of cross-species learning4 and to promote learning of population-typical songs.5 These sources of selection are not mutually exclusive but can result in distinct geographic patterns of song responses in juvenile birds: if the risks of interspecific mating are the main driver of early song discrimination, then discrimination should be strongest where closely related species co-occur.4 In contrast, if early discrimination primarily facilitates learning local songs, then it should be tuned to songs typical of the local dialect.5,6,7 Here, we experimentally assess the drivers of song discrimination in nestling pied flycatchers (Ficedula hypoleuca). We first demonstrate that early discrimination against the songs of the closely related collared flycatcher (F. albicollis) is not strongly affected by co-occurrence. Second, across six European populations, we show that nestlings¿ early song responses are tuned to their local song dialect and that responses to the songs of collared flycatchers are similarly weak as to those of other conspecific dialects. Taken together, these findings provide clear experimental support for the hypothesis that cultural evolution, in conjunction with associated learning predispositions, drives the emergence of pre-mating reproductive barriers.
- Published
- 2022
28. Temperature synchronizes temporal variation in laying dates across European hole‐nesting passerines
- Author
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Vriend, Stefan J.G., Grøtan, Vidar, Gamelon, Marlène, Adriaensen, Frank, Ahola, Markus P., Álvarez, Elena, Bailey, Liam D., Barba, Emilio, Bouvier, Jean‐Charles, Burgess, Malcolm D., Bushuev, Andrey, Camacho, Carlos, Canal, David, Charmantier, Anne, Cole, Ella F., Cusimano, Camillo, Doligez, Blandine F., Drobniak, Szymon M., Dubiec, Anna, Eens, Marcel, Eeva, Tapio, Erikstad, Kjell Einar, Ferns, Peter N., Goodenough, Anne E., Hartley, Ian R., Hinsley, Shelley A., Ivankina, Elena, Juškaitis, Rimvydas, Kempenaers, Bart, Kerimov, Anvar B., Kålås, John Atle, Lavigne, Claire, Leivits, Agu, Mainwaring, Mark C., Martínez‐Padilla, Jesús, Matthysen, Erik, Oers, Kees van, Orell, Markku, Pinxten, Rianne, Reiertsen, Tone Kristin, Rytkönen, Seppo, Senar, Juan Carlos, Sheldon, Ben C., Sorace, Alberto, Török, János, Vatka, Emma, Visser, Marcel E., Sæther, Bernt‐Erik, Vriend, Stefan J.G., Grøtan, Vidar, Gamelon, Marlène, Adriaensen, Frank, Ahola, Markus P., Álvarez, Elena, Bailey, Liam D., Barba, Emilio, Bouvier, Jean‐Charles, Burgess, Malcolm D., Bushuev, Andrey, Camacho, Carlos, Canal, David, Charmantier, Anne, Cole, Ella F., Cusimano, Camillo, Doligez, Blandine F., Drobniak, Szymon M., Dubiec, Anna, Eens, Marcel, Eeva, Tapio, Erikstad, Kjell Einar, Ferns, Peter N., Goodenough, Anne E., Hartley, Ian R., Hinsley, Shelley A., Ivankina, Elena, Juškaitis, Rimvydas, Kempenaers, Bart, Kerimov, Anvar B., Kålås, John Atle, Lavigne, Claire, Leivits, Agu, Mainwaring, Mark C., Martínez‐Padilla, Jesús, Matthysen, Erik, Oers, Kees van, Orell, Markku, Pinxten, Rianne, Reiertsen, Tone Kristin, Rytkönen, Seppo, Senar, Juan Carlos, Sheldon, Ben C., Sorace, Alberto, Török, János, Vatka, Emma, Visser, Marcel E., and Sæther, Bernt‐Erik
- Abstract
Identifying the environmental drivers of variation in fitness-related traits is a central objective in ecology and evolutionary biology. Temporal fluctuations of these environmental drivers are often synchronized at large spatial scales. Yet, whether synchronous environmental conditions can generate spatial synchrony in fitness-related trait values (i.e., correlated temporal trait fluctuations across populations) is poorly understood. Using data from long-term monitored populations of blue tits (Cyanistes caeruleus, n = 31), great tits (Parus major, n = 35), and pied flycatchers (Ficedula hypoleuca, n = 20) across Europe, we assessed the influence of two local climatic variables (mean temperature and mean precipitation in February–May) on spatial synchrony in three fitness-related traits: laying date, clutch size, and fledgling number. We found a high degree of spatial synchrony in laying date but a lower degree in clutch size and fledgling number for each species. Temperature strongly influenced spatial synchrony in laying date for resident blue tits and great tits but not for migratory pied flycatchers. This is a relevant finding in the context of environmental impacts on populations because spatial synchrony in fitness-related trait values among populations may influence fluctuations in vital rates or population abundances. If environmentally induced spatial synchrony in fitness-related traits increases the spatial synchrony in vital rates or population abundances, this will ultimately increase the risk of extinction for populations and species. Assessing how environmental conditions influence spatiotemporal variation in trait values improves our mechanistic understanding of environmental impacts on populations.
- Published
- 2022
29. Species-specific song responses emerge as a by-product of tuning to the local dialect.
- Author
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Biología vegetal y ecología, Landaren biologia eta ekologia, Wheatcroft, David, Bliard, Louis, El Harouchi, Myriam, López Idiáquez, David, Kärkkäinen, Tiia, Kraft, Fanny-Linn H., Muriel, Jaime, Rajan, Samyuktha, Tuvillo, Tomás, Burgess, Malcolm D., Cantarero, Alejandro, Laaksonen, Toni, Martínez Padilla, Jesús, Visser, Marcel E., Qvarnström, Anna, Biología vegetal y ecología, Landaren biologia eta ekologia, Wheatcroft, David, Bliard, Louis, El Harouchi, Myriam, López Idiáquez, David, Kärkkäinen, Tiia, Kraft, Fanny-Linn H., Muriel, Jaime, Rajan, Samyuktha, Tuvillo, Tomás, Burgess, Malcolm D., Cantarero, Alejandro, Laaksonen, Toni, Martínez Padilla, Jesús, Visser, Marcel E., and Qvarnström, Anna
- Abstract
Oscine birds preferentially respond to certain sounds over others from an early age, which focuses subsequent learning onto sexually relevant songs.1-3 Songs vary both across species and, due to cultural evolution, among populations of the same species. As a result, early song responses are expected to be shaped by selection both to avoid the fitness costs of cross-species learning4 and to promote learning of population-typical songs.5 These sources of selection are not mutually exclusive but can result in distinct geographic patterns of song responses in juvenile birds: if the risks of interspecific mating are the main driver of early song discrimination, then discrimination should be strongest where closely related species co-occur.4 In contrast, if early discrimination primarily facilitates learning local songs, then it should be tuned to songs typical of the local dialect.5-7 Here, we experimentally assess the drivers of song discrimination in nestling pied flycatchers (Ficedula hypoleuca). We first demonstrate that early discrimination against the songs of the closely related collared flycatcher (F.albicollis) is not strongly affected by co-occurrence. Second, across six European populations, we show that nestlings' early song responses are tuned to their local song dialect and that responses to the songs of collared flycatchers are similarly weak as to those of other conspecific dialects. Taken together, these findings provide clear experimental support for the hypothesis that cultural evolution, in conjunction with associated learning predispositions, drives the emergence of pre-mating reproductive barriers.
- Published
- 2022
30. Heritability and additive genetic components of a putative post-mating sexual signal
- Author
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D'Arpa, Stefania R., Gil, Diego, Pérez-Rodríguez, Lorenzo, Muriel, Jaime, Monclús, Raquel, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, D'Arpa, Stefania R., Gil, Diego, Pérez-Rodríguez, Lorenzo, Muriel, Jaime, Monclús, Raquel, and Martínez-Padilla, Jesús
- Abstract
Indirect models of sexual selection are sustained on genetic benefits that choosy females may obtain. However, mate choice is not as symmetrical as initially thought and may explain the evolution of female sexual traits. Exploring the evolutionary architecture of female sexual traits is crucial to understand its potential evolvability, particularly in post-mating sexual signals since they can be misassigned as a by-product of female mate choice. Egg colouration has been proposed to be one of these post-mating sexual signal, honestly advertising female quality in birds, especially in blue-green laying species. In this study we used the animal model in a Bayesian framework to calculate the evolvability of multiple descriptors of blue-green egg colouration (blue-green chroma, chroma and brightness) and egg size in a wild long-term monitored population of spotless starling. Our results show high h2, 0.5 and 0.34, for the three egg colour descriptors and egg size, respectively. Since heritability is not equivalent to evolvability, we quantified the evolvability (CVA) of all components and found a low CVA suggestive of a small evolutionary potential of this phenotype, contrasting to previous results found in another blue-green egg laying species. Our results indicate a modest raw genetic material of this trait on which sexual selection can act upon and therefore a low evolvability. We speculate about the role of environmental variation on our results and the plausibility of direct models of sexual selection to explain the evolution of this trait as a post-mating sexual signal.
- Published
- 2022
31. High frequency of social polygyny reveals little costs for females in a songbird
- Author
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Santoro, S., Fernández-Díaz, P., Canal, David, Camacho, Carlos, Garamszegi, László Z., Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Potti, Jaime, Santoro, S., Fernández-Díaz, P., Canal, David, Camacho, Carlos, Garamszegi, László Z., Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, and Potti, Jaime
- Abstract
Mating system theory predicts that social polygyny—when one male forms pair bonds with two females—may evolve by female choice in species with biparental care. Females will accept a polygynous male if the benefit of mating with a male providing high-quality genes or rearing resources outweighs the cost of sharing mate assistance in parental care. Based on this rationale, we hypothesise that the population frequency of social polygyny (FSP) varies due to changes in mate sharing costs caused by changing environmental conditions. We predicted that: (1) polygamous females (i.e. mated with a polygynous male) pay a survival cost compared to monogamous females; (2) FSP would be higher in years with better rearing conditions and (3) the difference in survival rates between monogamous and polygamous females would be small following years with higher FSP. We tested these predictions using regression and multistate analyses of capture-recapture data of pied flycatchers, Ficedula hypoleuca, in central Spain collected over 26 years (1990–2016). Monogamous females had a higher mean survival rate than polygamous females (prediction 1), but there was no difference in survival between polygynous and monogamous males. In addition, FSP was positively associated with annual reproductive success (a proxy of the quality of rearing conditions—prediction 2). Finally, following years with high FSP, the survival of polygamous females was similar to that of monogamous females (prediction 3), while the chance of breeding in a polygamous state for 2 years in a row increased for both males and females. Our findings suggest that fluctuating environmental conditions may be a necessary but neglected aspect of understanding social polygyny mechanisms. © 2022, The Author(s).
- Published
- 2022
32. Population differences in the length and early-life dynamics of telomeres among European pied flycatchers
- Author
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Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (España), Kärkkäinen, Tiia, Laaksonen, Toni, Burgess, Malcolm, Cantarero, Alejandro, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Potti, Jaime, Moreno, Juan, Thomson, Robert L., Tilgar, Vallo, Stier, Antoine, Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (España), Kärkkäinen, Tiia, Laaksonen, Toni, Burgess, Malcolm, Cantarero, Alejandro, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Potti, Jaime, Moreno, Juan, Thomson, Robert L., Tilgar, Vallo, and Stier, Antoine
- Abstract
length and shortening rate are increasingly being used as biomarkers for long-term costs in ecological and evolutionary studies because of their relationships with survival and fitness. Both early-life conditions and growth, and later-life stressors can create variation in telomere shortening rate. Studies on between-population telomere length and dynamics are scarce, despite the expectation that populations exposed to varying environmental constraints would present divergent telomere length patterns. The pied flycatcher (Ficedula hypoleuca) is a passerine bird breeding across Eurasia (from Spain to western Siberia) and migrating through the Iberian Peninsula to spend the nonbreeding period in sub-Saharan Africa. Thus, different populations show marked differences in migration distance. We studied the large-scale variation of telomere length and early-life dynamics in the pied flycatcher by comparing six European populations across a north–south gradient (Finland, Estonia, England and Spain) predicting a negative effect of migration distance on adult telomere length, and of nestling growth on nestling telomere dynamics. There were clear population differences in telomere length, with English birds from midlatitudes having the longest telomeres. Telomere length did not thus show consistent latitudinal variation and was not linearly linked to differences in migration distance. Early-life telomere shortening rate tended to vary between populations. Fast growth was associated with shorter telomeres in the early life, but faster nestling growth affected telomeres more negatively in northern than southern populations. While the sources of between-population differences in telomere-related biology remain to be more intensively studied, our study illustrates the need to expand telomere studies at the between-population level
- Published
- 2022
33. Data and code for analysis of spatiotemporal variation in traits and environmental variables in European hole-nesting passerines
- Author
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Research Council of Norway, National Science Centre (Poland), Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades (España), Agencia Estatal de Investigación (España), Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Fundación Agencia Aragonesa para la Investigación y el Desarrollo, Ministerio de Educación y Ciencia (España), Observatoire de Recherche Montpelliérain de l'Environnement (France), Russian Science Foundation, Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs (UK), University of Antwerp, Research Foundation - Flanders, Norwegian Environment Agency, Government of Norway, Max Planck Society, Swedish Research Council, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (France), Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (España), Australian Research Council, Vriend, Stefan J. G. [svriend@gmail.com], Vriend, Stefan J. G., Grøtan, Vidar, Gamelon, Marlène, Adriaensen, Frank, Ahola, Markus P., Álvarez, Elena, Bailey, Liam D., Barba, Emilio, Bouvier, Jean-Charles, Burgess, Malcolm D., Bushuev, Andrey, Camacho, Carlos, Canal, David, Charmantier, Anne, Cole, Ella F., Cusimano, Camillo, Doligez, Blandine F., Drobniak, Szymon M., Dubiec, Anna, Eens, Marcel, Eeva, Tapio, Erikstad, Kjell Einar, Ferns, Peter N., Goodenough, Anne E., Hartley, Ian R., Hinsley, Shelley A., Ivankina, Elena, Juškaitis, Rimvydas, Kempenaers, Bart, Kerimov, Anvar B., Kålås, John Atle, Lavigne, Claire, Leivits, Agu, Mainwaring, Mark C., Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Matthysen, Erik, Oers, Kees van, Orell, Markku, Pinxten, Rianne, Reiertsen, Tone Kristin, Rytkönen, Seppo, Senar, Juan Carlos, Sheldon, Ben C., Sorace, Alberto, Török, János, Vatka, Emma, Visser, Marcel E., Sæther, Bernt-Erik, Research Council of Norway, National Science Centre (Poland), Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades (España), Agencia Estatal de Investigación (España), Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Fundación Agencia Aragonesa para la Investigación y el Desarrollo, Ministerio de Educación y Ciencia (España), Observatoire de Recherche Montpelliérain de l'Environnement (France), Russian Science Foundation, Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs (UK), University of Antwerp, Research Foundation - Flanders, Norwegian Environment Agency, Government of Norway, Max Planck Society, Swedish Research Council, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (France), Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (España), Australian Research Council, Vriend, Stefan J. G. [svriend@gmail.com], Vriend, Stefan J. G., Grøtan, Vidar, Gamelon, Marlène, Adriaensen, Frank, Ahola, Markus P., Álvarez, Elena, Bailey, Liam D., Barba, Emilio, Bouvier, Jean-Charles, Burgess, Malcolm D., Bushuev, Andrey, Camacho, Carlos, Canal, David, Charmantier, Anne, Cole, Ella F., Cusimano, Camillo, Doligez, Blandine F., Drobniak, Szymon M., Dubiec, Anna, Eens, Marcel, Eeva, Tapio, Erikstad, Kjell Einar, Ferns, Peter N., Goodenough, Anne E., Hartley, Ian R., Hinsley, Shelley A., Ivankina, Elena, Juškaitis, Rimvydas, Kempenaers, Bart, Kerimov, Anvar B., Kålås, John Atle, Lavigne, Claire, Leivits, Agu, Mainwaring, Mark C., Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Matthysen, Erik, Oers, Kees van, Orell, Markku, Pinxten, Rianne, Reiertsen, Tone Kristin, Rytkönen, Seppo, Senar, Juan Carlos, Sheldon, Ben C., Sorace, Alberto, Török, János, Vatka, Emma, Visser, Marcel E., and Sæther, Bernt-Erik
- Abstract
Annual trait data, location information, and climate data from 86 populations of blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus, n = 31), great tit (Parus major, n = 35) and pied flycatcher (Ficedula hypoleuca, n = 20) across Europe. R code for the analyses of temporal variation in trait values, effects of climate variables on trait values, and spatial synchrony in trait values.
- Published
- 2022
34. A transcriptomic investigation of handicap models in sexual selection
- Author
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Wenzel, Marius A., Webster, Lucy M. I., Paterson, Steve, Mougeot, François, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, and Piertney, Stuart B.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. Heritability and additive genetic components of a putative post-mating sexual signal
- Author
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D' Arpa, Stefania, Gil, Diego, Pérez-Rodríguez, Lorenzo, Muriel, Jaime, Monclús, Raquel, and Martínez-Padilla, Jesús
- Abstract
El congreso tuvo lugar del 2 al 4 de febrero de 2022 en Vigo., Indirect models of sexual selection are sustained on genetic benefits that choosy females may obtain. However, mate choice is not as symmetrical as initially thought and may explain the evolution of female sexual traits. Exploring the evolutionary architecture of female sexual traits is crucial to understand its potential evolvability, particularly in post-mating sexual signals since they can be misassigned as a by-product of female mate choice. Egg colouration has been proposed to be one of these post-mating sexual signal, honestly advertising female quality in birds, especially in blue-green laying species. In this study we used the animal model in a Bayesian framework to calculate the evolvability of multiple descriptors of blue-green egg colouration (blue-green chroma, chroma and brightness) and egg size in a wild long-term monitored population of spotless starling. Our results show high h2, 0.5 and 0.34, for the three egg colour descriptors and egg size, respectively. Since heritability is not equivalent to evolvability, we quantified the evolvability (CVA) of all components and found a low CVA suggestive of a small evolutionary potential of this phenotype, contrasting to previous results found in another blue-green egg laying species. Our results indicate a modest raw genetic material of this trait on which sexual selection can act upon and therefore a low evolvability. We speculate about the role of environmental variation on our results and the plausibility of direct models of sexual selection to explain the evolution of this trait as a post-mating sexual signal.
- Published
- 2022
36. Social context decouples the relationship between a sexual ornament and testosterone levels in a male wild bird
- Author
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Vergara, Pablo and Martínez-Padilla, Jesús
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. Parasitized Mates Increase Infection Risk for Partners
- Author
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Martinez-Padilla, Jesus, Vergara, Pablo, Mougeot, François, and Redpath, Stephen M.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. Phenotypic selection on an ornamental trait is not modulated by breeding density in a pied flycatcher population
- Author
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Morales‐Mata, José Ignacio, primary, Potti, Jaime, additional, Camacho, Carlos, additional, Martínez‐Padilla, Jesús, additional, and Canal, David, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. Análisis fenológico de tres especies de arvenses competitivas con el cultivo de arroz (Oryza sativa) bajo la oferta ambiental del primer semestre, en Mocari - Montería
- Author
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Martínez Padilla, Jesús David and Hernández Burgos, Jaime
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Arroz ,Fedearroz ,Control ,Monitoreo ,Arvense ,Arvenses - Abstract
Al finalizar el presente trabajo en la estación experimental la Victoria de Fedearroz, se puede concluir: Las especies evaluadas presentan similitud en cuanto a la morfología y el ciclo de vida del arroz comercial, destacándose que Echinochloa colona, no presenta aurículas ni ligua; Ischaemum rugosum, muestra una lígula larga con vellosidad, pero no presenta aurículas y la especie Oryza sativa (arroz maleza) presenta lígula larga y aurículas en la base de la lámina de la hoja, muy similar a la planta de arroz comercial. El inicio de macollamiento en todas las especies evaluadas, se presenta alrededor de los 12 a 14 días, lo que las hace muy competitivas con el cultivo, lo que amerita realizar controles en época de postemprana, entre los 6 a 12 días después de la emergencia del arroz y cuando las arvenses tengan máximo dos hojas formadas. El arroz maleza o arroz rojo, se puede diferenciar de las plantas de arroz comercial, ya que estas presentan mayor tamaño de la lámina foliar y color verde pálido, a causa de su poca exigencia a la fertilidad del suelo, lo que les permite ser más competitivas en diferentes ambientes adversos. Para un adecuado manejo de estas especies es necesario conocer sus características morfológicas y fenológicas, con el fin de establecer planes o estrategias de manejo integrado sin afectar el medio ambiente y disminuir los costos de producción del cultivo de arroz. INTRODUCCIÓN 9 2. RESEÑA HISTÓRICA 2.1 Misión 2.2 Visión 3. OBJETIVOS 15 3.1 OBJETIVOS GENERAL 15 3.2 OBJETIVOS ESPECÍFICOS 15 4. REVISION DE LITERATURA 16 4.1 Liendra Puerco (Echinoclhoa colona) 18 4.2 Falsa Caminadora (Ischaemum rugosum) 21 4.3 Arroz Maleza (Oryza sativa) 22 5. ACTIVIDADES REALIZADAS 24 5.1 Localización 24 5.2 Establecimiento y manejo del experimento 24 5.3 Recolección y Caracterización de Semillas 24 5.4 Montaje de banco de semillas de malezas en campo 24 5.5 Determinación de las Fases de Crecimiento 25 5.6 Secuencia Fenológica de Malezas 25 6. RESULTADOS 27 6.1 Recolección y Caracterización de semillas de arvenses 27 6.2 Banco de semillas de Arvenses. 28 6.3 Estimación de Fases de Crecimiento 30 6.3.1 Fase Vegetativa 30 6.3.2 Fase Reproductiva 31 6.3.3 Fase De Madurez Fisiológica 31 6.4 Secuencia Fenológica de las Arvenses 32 7. CONCLUSIONES 33 8. RECOMENDACIONES 34 BIBLIOGRAFÍA 35 Pregrado Ingeniero(a) Agronómico(a) Práctica Empresarial
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- 2021
40. Honest Sexual Signalling Mediated by Parasite and Testosterone Effects on Oxidative Balance
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Mougeot, Francois, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Webster, Lucy M. I., Blount, Jonathan D., Pérez-Rodríguez, Lorenzo, and Piertney, Stuart B.
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- 2009
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41. Heritability of fear of humans in urban and rural populations of a bird species
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Carrete, Martina, Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Rodríguez-Martínez, Sol, Rebolo-Ifrán, Natalia, Palma, Antonio, and Tella, José L.
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- 2016
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42. Genetic footprints of a rapid and large-scale range expansion: the case of cyclic common vole in Spain
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Domínguez, Julio C., Alda, Fernando, Calero-Riestra, María, Olea, Pedro P., Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, Herranz, Jesús, Oñate, Juan José, Santamaría, Ana, Viñuela, Javier, and García, Jesús T.
- Abstract
In the Anthropocene, many species are rapidly shifting their ranges in response to human-driven habitat modifications. Studying patterns and genetic signatures of range shifts helps to understand how species cope with environmental disturbances and predict future shifts in the face of global environmental change. We investigated the genetic signature of a contemporary wide-range expansion observed in the Iberian common vole Microtus arvalis asturianusshortly after a colonization event. We used mtDNA and microsatellite data to investigate patterns of genetic diversity, structure, demography, and gene flow across 57 localities covering the historical range of the species and the newly colonized area. The results showed a genetic footprint more compatible with a true range expansion (i.e. the colonization of previously unoccupied areas), than with a model of “colonization from within” (i.e. local expansions from small, unnoticed populations). Genetic diversity measures indicated that the source population was likely located at the NE of the historical range, with a declining gradient of genetic diversity towards the more recently invaded areas. At the expansion front, we observed the greatest gene flow and smallest pairwise differences between nearby localities. Both natural landscape features (rivers) and recent anthropogenic barriers (roads, railways) explained a large proportion of genetic variance among populations and had a significant impact on the colonization pathways used by voles.
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- 2023
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43. Reducing Tick Burdens on Chicks by Treating Breeding Female Grouse with Permethrin
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Mougeot, Francois, Moseley, Mark, Leckie, Fiona, Martinez-Padilla, Jesus, Miller, Allen, Pounds, Mat, and Irvine, R. Justin
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- 2008
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44. Food supply during prelaying period modifies the sex-dependent investment in eggs of Eurasian kestrels
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Martínez-Padilla, Jesús and Fargallo, Juan A.
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- 2007
45. Daytime Variation in T-Cell-Mediated Immunity of Eurasian Kestrel Falco tinnunculus Nestlings
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Martínez-Padilla, Jesús
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- 2006
46. Prelaying Maternal Condition Modifies the Association between Egg Mass and T Cell-Mediated Immunity in Kestrels
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Martínez-Padilla, Jesús
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- 2006
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47. Population differences in the length and early‐life dynamics of telomeres among European pied flycatchers
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Kärkkäinen, Tiia, primary, Laaksonen, Toni, additional, Burgess, Malcolm, additional, Cantarero, Alejandro, additional, Martínez‐Padilla, Jesús, additional, Potti, Jaime, additional, Moreno, Juan, additional, Thomson, Robert L., additional, Tilgar, Vallo, additional, and Stier, Antoine, additional
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- 2021
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48. Connecting the data landscape of long‐term ecological studies: the SPI‐Birds data hub
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Culina, Antica, Adriaensen, Frank, Bailey, Liam, Burgess, Malcolm, Charmantier, Anne, Cole, Ella, Eeva, Tapio, Matthysen, Erik, Nater, Chloé, Sheldon, Ben, Sæther, Bernt‐erik, Vriend, Stefan J.G., Zajkova, Zuzana, Adamík, Peter, Aplin, Lucy, Angulo, Elena, Artemyev, Alexandr, Barba, Emilio, Barišić, Sanja, Belda, Eduardo, Can Bilgin, C., Bleu, Josefa, Both, Christiaan, Bouwhuis, Sandra, Branston, Claire, Broggi, Juli, Burke, Terry, Bushuev, Andrey, Camacho, Carlos, Campobello, Daniela, Canal, David, Cantarero, Alejandro, Caro, Samuel, Cauchoix, Maxime, Chaine, Alexis, Cichoń, Mariusz, Ćiković, Davor, Cusimano, Camillo, Deimel, Caroline, Dhondt, André, Dingemanse, Niels, Doligez, Blandine, Dominoni, Davide, Doutrelant, Claire, Drobniak, Szymon, Dubiec, Anna, Eens, Marcel, Erikstad, Kjell Einar, Espín, Silvia, Farine, Damien, Figuerola, Jordi, Kavak Gülbeyaz, Pinar, Grégoire, Arnaud, Hartley, Ian, Hau, Michaela, Hegyi, Gergely, Hille, Sabine, Hinde, Camilla, Holtmann, Benedikt, Ilyina, Tatyana, Isaksson, Caroline, Iserbyt, Arne, Ivankina, Elena, Kania, Wojciech, Kempenaers, Bart, Kerimov, Anvar, Komdeur, Jan, Korsten, Peter, Král, Miroslav, Krist, Miloš, Lambrechts, Marcel, Lara, Carlos, Leivits, Agu, Liker, András, Lodjak, Jaanis, Mägi, Marko, Mainwaring, Mark, Mänd, Raivo, Massa, Bruno, Massemin, Sylvie, Martínez‐padilla, Jesús, Mazgajski, Tomasz, Mennerat, Adele, Moreno, Juan, Mouchet, Alexia, Nakagawa, Shinichi, Nilsson, Jan‐åke, Nilsson, Johan, Norte, Ana Cláudia, Oers, Kees Van, Orell, Markku, Potti, Jaime, Quinn, John, Réale, Denis, Reiertsen, Tone Kristin, Rosivall, Balázs, Russel, Andrew, Rytkönen, Seppo, Sánchez‐virosta, Pablo, Santos, Eduardo S.A., Schroeder, Julia, Senar, Juan Carlos, Seress, Gábor, Slagsvold, Tore, Szulkin, Marta, Teplitsky, Céline, Tilgar, Vallo, Tolstoguzov, Andrey, Török, János, Valcu, Mihai, Vatka, Emma, Verhulst, Simon, Visser, Marcel, Watson, Hannah, Yuta, Teru, Zamora‐marín, José, Netherlands Institute of Ecology - NIOO-KNAW (NETHERLANDS), University of Antwerp (UA), Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research (IZW), Leibniz Association, University of Exeter, Centre d’Ecologie Fonctionnelle et Evolutive (CEFE), Université Paul-Valéry - Montpellier 3 (UPVM)-École Pratique des Hautes Études (EPHE), Université Paris sciences et lettres (PSL)-Université Paris sciences et lettres (PSL)-Université de Montpellier (UM)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD [France-Sud])-Institut National de Recherche pour l’Agriculture, l’Alimentation et l’Environnement (INRAE)-Institut Agro - Montpellier SupAgro, Institut national d'enseignement supérieur pour l'agriculture, l'alimentation et l'environnement (Institut Agro)-Institut national d'enseignement supérieur pour l'agriculture, l'alimentation et l'environnement (Institut Agro), University of Oxford, University of Turku, Trondheim University, Département Ecologie, Physiologie et Ethologie (DEPE-IPHC), Institut Pluridisciplinaire Hubert Curien (IPHC), Université de Strasbourg (UNISTRA)-Université de Haute-Alsace (UHA) Mulhouse - Colmar (Université de Haute-Alsace (UHA))-Institut National de Physique Nucléaire et de Physique des Particules du CNRS (IN2P3)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Université de Strasbourg (UNISTRA)-Université de Haute-Alsace (UHA) Mulhouse - Colmar (Université de Haute-Alsace (UHA))-Institut National de Physique Nucléaire et de Physique des Particules du CNRS (IN2P3)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Station d'écologie théorique et expérimentale (SETE), Université Toulouse III - Paul Sabatier (UT3), Université de Toulouse (UT)-Université de Toulouse (UT)-Observatoire Midi-Pyrénées (OMP), Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD)-Université Toulouse III - Paul Sabatier (UT3), and Université de Toulouse (UT)-Université de Toulouse (UT)-Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Centre National d'Études Spatiales [Toulouse] (CNES)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Météo-France -Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD)-Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Centre National d'Études Spatiales [Toulouse] (CNES)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Météo-France -Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)
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FAIR data ,long-term studies ,MESH: animals ,meta-data standards ,research network ,birds ,MESH: birds ,[SDE]Environmental Sciences ,MESH: databases, factual ,MESH: metadata ,data standards ,database - Abstract
International audience; The integration and synthesis of the data in different areas of science is drastically slowed and hindered by a lack of standards and networking programmes. Long-term studies of individually marked animals are not an exception. These studies are especially important as instrumental for understanding evolutionary and ecological processes in the wild. Furthermore, their number and global distribution provides a unique opportunity to assess the generality of patterns and to address broad-scale global issues (e.g. climate change).To solve data integration issues and enable a new scale of ecological and evolutionary research based on long-term studies of birds, we have created the SPI-Birds Network and Database (www.spibirds.org)—a large-scale initiative that connects data from, and researchers working on, studies of wild populations of individually recognizable (usually ringed) birds. Within year and a half since the establishment, SPI-Birds has recruited over 120 members, and currently hosts data on almost 1.5 million individual birds collected in 80 populations over 2,000 cumulative years, and counting.SPI-Birds acts as a data hub and a catalogue of studied populations. It prevents data loss, secures easy data finding, use and integration and thus facilitates collaboration and synthesis. We provide community-derived data and meta-data standards and improve data integrity guided by the principles of Findable, Accessible, Interoperable and Reusable (FAIR), and aligned with the existing metadata languages (e.g. ecological meta-data language).The encouraging community involvement stems from SPI-Bird's decentralized approach: research groups retain full control over data use and their way of data management, while SPI-Birds creates tailored pipelines to convert each unique data format into a standard format. We outline the lessons learned, so that other communities (e.g. those working on other taxa) can adapt our successful model. Creating community-specific hubs (such as ours, COMADRE for animal demography, etc.) will aid much-needed large-scale ecological data integration.
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- 2021
49. Population differences in the length and early‐life dynamics of telomeres among European pied flycatchers.
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Kärkkäinen, Tiia, Laaksonen, Toni, Burgess, Malcolm, Cantarero, Alejandro, Martínez‐Padilla, Jesús, Potti, Jaime, Moreno, Juan, Thomson, Robert L., Tilgar, Vallo, and Stier, Antoine
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TELOMERES ,BABY birds ,FLYCATCHERS ,BIRD breeding ,PASSERIFORMES - Abstract
Telomere length and shortening rate are increasingly being used as biomarkers for long‐term costs in ecological and evolutionary studies because of their relationships with survival and fitness. Both early‐life conditions and growth, and later‐life stressors can create variation in telomere shortening rate. Studies on between‐population telomere length and dynamics are scarce, despite the expectation that populations exposed to varying environmental constraints would present divergent telomere length patterns. The pied flycatcher (Ficedula hypoleuca) is a passerine bird breeding across Eurasia (from Spain to western Siberia) and migrating through the Iberian Peninsula to spend the nonbreeding period in sub‐Saharan Africa. Thus, different populations show marked differences in migration distance. We studied the large‐scale variation of telomere length and early‐life dynamics in the pied flycatcher by comparing six European populations across a north–south gradient (Finland, Estonia, England and Spain) predicting a negative effect of migration distance on adult telomere length, and of nestling growth on nestling telomere dynamics. There were clear population differences in telomere length, with English birds from midlatitudes having the longest telomeres. Telomere length did not thus show consistent latitudinal variation and was not linearly linked to differences in migration distance. Early‐life telomere shortening rate tended to vary between populations. Fast growth was associated with shorter telomeres in the early life, but faster nestling growth affected telomeres more negatively in northern than southern populations. While the sources of between‐population differences in telomere‐related biology remain to be more intensively studied, our study illustrates the need to expand telomere studies at the between‐population level. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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50. Low Repeatability of Breeding Events Reflects Flexibility in Reproductive Timing in the Pied Flycatcher Ficedula hypoleuca in Spain
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Le Vaillant, Justine, primary, Potti, Jaime, additional, Camacho, Carlos, additional, Canal, David, additional, and Martínez-Padilla, Jesús, additional
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- 2021
- Full Text
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