Variation in laying date in relation to spring temperature in three species of tits (Paridae) and pied flycatchers Ficedula hypoleuca in southernmost Sweden

Phenological mismatch and ontogenetic diet shifts interactively affect offspring condition in a passerine

(2016) Jelmer M. Samplonius et al.   JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY

Trophic mismatch requires seasonal heterogeneity of warming

(2015) Dietmar Straile et al.   ECOLOGY

Long-term recovery of clutch size and egg shell quality of the pied flycatcher (Ficedula hypoleuca) in a metal polluted area

(2015) Tapio Eeva et al.   ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION

Selection and evolutionary potential of spring arrival phenology in males and females of a migratory songbird

(2015) M. Tarka et al.   JOURNAL OF EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY

Natural selection for earlier male arrival to breeding grounds through direct and indirect effects in a migratory songbird

(2015) William Velmala et al.   Ecology and Evolution

Does the temporal mismatch hypothesis match in boreal populations?

(2014) Emma Vatka et al.   OECOLOGIA

The eco-evolutionary consequences of interspecific phenological asynchrony - a theoretical perspective

(2014) Jacob Johansson et al.   OIKOS

Climate change and timing of avian breeding and migration: evolutionary versus plastic changes

(2013) Anne Charmantier et al.   Evolutionary Applications

Adaptation of reproductive phenology to climate change with ecological feedback via dominance hierarchies

(2013) Jacob Johansson et al.   JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY

Fitness Consequences of Northward Dispersal as Possible Adaptation to Climate Change, Using Experimental Translocation of a Migratory Passerine

(2013) Claudia Burger et al.   PLoS One

Population Growth in a Wild Bird Is Buffered Against Phenological Mismatch

(2013) T. E. Reed et al.   SCIENCE

Challenging claims in the study of migratory birds and climate change

(2011) Endre Knudsen et al.   BIOLOGICAL REVIEWS

Flexibility in phenology and habitat use act as buffers to long-term population declines in UK passerines

(2011) L. Salido et al.   ECOGRAPHY

Warming climate advances breeding and improves synchrony of food demand and food availability in a boreal passerine

(2011) EMMA VATKA et al.   GLOBAL CHANGE BIOLOGY

Is adjustment of breeding phenology keeping pace with the need for change? Linking observed response in woodland birds to changes in temperature and selection pressure

(2010) Anne Elizabeth Goodenough et al.   CLIMATIC CHANGE

What prevents phenological adjustment to climate change in migrant bird species? Evidence against the “arrival constraint” hypothesis

(2010) Anne E. Goodenough et al.   INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF BIOMETEOROLOGY

Growing-season trends in Fennoscandia 1982–2006, determined from satellite and phenology data

(2009) SR Karlsen et al.   CLIMATE RESEARCH

Climate variation and bird breeding seasons in a primeval temperate forest

(2009) T Wesolowski et al.   CLIMATE RESEARCH

Changes and patterns in biologically relevant temperatures in Europe 1941–2000

(2009) TH Sparks et al.   CLIMATE RESEARCH

Spatial and temporal variation in climate change: a bird’s eye view

(2009) Joseph J. Fontaine et al.   CLIMATIC CHANGE

The challenges of conservation for declining migrants: are reserve-based initiatives during the breeding season appropriate for the Pied FlycatcherFicedula hypoleuca?

(2009) ANNE E. GOODENOUGH et al.   IBIS

Habitat quality, nestling diet, and provisioning behaviour in great tits Parus major

(2009) Teddy A. Wilkin et al.   JOURNAL OF AVIAN BIOLOGY

A protocol for data exploration to avoid common statistical problems

(2009) Alain F. Zuur et al.   Methods in Ecology and Evolution

Eggs, egg formation and the timing of breeding

(2008) C. M. PERRINS   IBIS

Populations of migratory bird species that did not show a phenological response to climate change are declining

(2008) A. P. Moller et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Adaptive Phenotypic Plasticity in Response to Climate Change in a Wild Bird Population

(2008) A. Charmantier et al.   SCIENCE