Coevolution in Action: Disruptive Selection on Egg Colour in an Avian Brood Parasite and Its Host

Rapid Decline of Common CuckooCuculus canorusParasitism in Red-Backed ShrikesLanius collurio

(2011) Peter Adamík et al.   ARDEA

Human Vision Can Provide a Valid Proxy for Avian Perception of Sexual Dichromatism

(2010) Nathalie Seddon et al.   AUK

Visual modeling shows that avian host parents use multiple visual cues in rejecting parasitic eggs

(2010) C. N. Spottiswoode et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Geographic distribution of suitable hosts explains the evolution of specialized gentes in the European cuckoo Cuculus canorus

(2009) Juan J Soler et al.   BMC EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY

Fixed Rejection Responses to Single and Multiple Experimental Parasitism in TwoFringillaHosts of the Common Cuckoo

(2009) Johan R. Vikan et al.   ETHOLOGY

THE COST OF BEING COMMON: EVIDENCE FROM NATURALDAPHNIAPOPULATIONS

(2009) Justyna Wolinska et al.   EVOLUTION

Ecological feedbacks and the evolution of resistance

(2009) Meghan A. Duffy et al.   JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY

Evolution of Avian Plumage Color in a Tetrahedral Color Space: A Phylogenetic Analysis of New World Buntings

(2008) Mary Caswell Stoddard et al.   AMERICAN NATURALIST

Predictors of resistance to brood parasitism within and among reed warbler populations

(2008) Bård G. Stokke et al.   BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY

Parasite-mediated disruptive selection in a natural Daphnia population

(2008) Meghan A Duffy et al.   BMC EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY

Response to Common Cuckoo Cuculus canorus model egg size by a parasitized population of Rufous Bush Chat Cercotrichas galactotes

(2008) FERNANDO ALVAREZ   IBIS

Evidence of selection for egg crypsis in conspicuous nests

(2008) David Westmoreland   JOURNAL OF FIELD ORNITHOLOGY