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• W2327485309 abstract "AviAr• anting has generated a large and somewhat controversial body of literature, much of it based upon the behavior of captive or experimental birds (e.g. Ivor 1943, Whitaker 1957, Weisbrod 1971), birds treating plumage with substances other than ants (recently with mothballs in Dubois 1969 and with lemon oil in Johnson 1971), or single occurrences from widely scattered geographical ocations. McAtee (1954) advised that in searching for a reasonable theory as to why birds ant only records from wild birds using ants should be examined. The authors agree with McAtee and further believe that data should be considered comparable only when taken from a limited geographical region (e.g. temperate North America in Potter 1970). The literature on anting has been reviewed several times (Groskin 1950, Whitaker 1957, Chisholm 1959, Simmons 1966, Potter 1970). Principal theories are (1) that anting birds derive sensual pleasure from anting, possibly sexual stimulation (Whitaker 1957); (2) that ant secretions prevent, remove, or otherwise control ectoparasite infestation (Groskin 1950, Dubinin in Kelso and Nice 1963, Simmons 1966); (3) that ant secretions may be helpful in feather maintenance by increasing flow of saliva for preening, removing stale preen oil and other lipids, or increasing feather wear resistance (Simmons 1966); and (4) that ant secretions soothe skin irritated by the emergence of new feathers (Southern 1963, Potter 1970). Only four authors have published a dozen or more anting records involving wild birds using ants and taking place in or near a single location in temperate North America. These are Brackbill (1948) from Maryland, Groskin (1950) from Pennsylvania, Potter (1970) from North Carolina, and Hauser (1973) also from North Carolina. Potter (1970) recorded 25 episodes of anting by 45 wild birds of 9 species from Zebulon, Wake County, North Carolina. Hauser (1973) described 48 episodes of anting by 59 wild birds of 13 species from Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina. Considered together, these 73 episodes by 104 birds of 16 species demonstrate that major anting activity begins in mid-May and continues through the first week of October with a peak in August and September (Hauser 1973). The earliest date for anting in North Carolina is 3 March (Potter 1970), and the latest is 17 December (Hauser 1973). Not only do more birds ant in August than at other times of the year, but more individuals are" @default.
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• W2327485309 date "1974-07-01" @default.
• W2327485309 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W2327485309 title "Relationship of Anting and Sunbathing to Molting in Wild Birds" @default.
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• W2327485309 doi "https://doi.org/10.2307/4084474" @default.
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