Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2892378523> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 92 of
92
with 100 items per page.
- W2892378523 endingPage "114" @default.
- W2892378523 startingPage "109" @default.
- W2892378523 abstract "A growing body of evidence suggests that birds can use olfactory cues to detect the presence of predators. We predicted that the ability to gather information about predator presence through chemical cues might be particularly important for ground-living and foraging bird species, since their main predators, namely mammals and reptiles, use chemical communication. In this context, we experimentally examined the role of olfaction in the nondomesticated, ground-living red-legged partridge, Alectoris rufa, in a natural and context-dependent situation. We tested how individuals responded to three different olfactory stimuli, which were presented in sand bath tubs: (1) a mammalian predator (ferret faeces), (2) an avian alarm scent (alarm secretion of the European hoopoe) and (3) a control (orange oil). As dependent variables we recorded side preferences and dustbathing activity. Red-legged partridges avoided the predator scent to the same extent as the alarm scent of the hoopoe, whereas orange oil scent did not affect side choice or dustbathing behaviour of individuals. Our results indicate that red-legged partridges avoid the scent of a predator as well as the alarm scent of an avian heterospecific. In regard to this, we provide the first indication that, in risk assessment, chemical cues, similar to avian alarm calls, may possibly act as a source of information between avian species." @default.
- W2892378523 created "2018-09-27" @default.
- W2892378523 creator A5040805505 @default.
- W2892378523 creator A5048181496 @default.
- W2892378523 date "2018-10-01" @default.
- W2892378523 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
- W2892378523 title "Red-legged partridges perceive the scent of predators and alarm scents of an avian heterospecific" @default.
- W2892378523 cites W1568354360 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W1967778466 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W1974442024 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W1974857749 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W1981847306 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W1985795095 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W1990925035 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W1997858734 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2002389514 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2025940487 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2041939795 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2042899151 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2063259920 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2076132050 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2100909987 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2108225643 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2117163966 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2119662663 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2124896004 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2140359063 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2147868424 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2149506431 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2155520798 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2160240938 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2163290777 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2169913405 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2170197977 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2170465373 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2247869955 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2335687060 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2509284323 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2522285996 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2560527889 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W2791499777 @default.
- W2892378523 cites W1803104265 @default.
- W2892378523 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anbehav.2018.08.008" @default.
- W2892378523 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
- W2892378523 type Work @default.
- W2892378523 sameAs 2892378523 @default.
- W2892378523 citedByCount "8" @default.
- W2892378523 countsByYear W28923785232019 @default.
- W2892378523 countsByYear W28923785232020 @default.
- W2892378523 countsByYear W28923785232021 @default.
- W2892378523 countsByYear W28923785232022 @default.
- W2892378523 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2892378523 hasAuthorship W2892378523A5040805505 @default.
- W2892378523 hasAuthorship W2892378523A5048181496 @default.
- W2892378523 hasConcept C124455200 @default.
- W2892378523 hasConcept C159985019 @default.
- W2892378523 hasConcept C188382862 @default.
- W2892378523 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2892378523 hasConcept C192562407 @default.
- W2892378523 hasConcept C2779119184 @default.
- W2892378523 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2892378523 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
- W2892378523 hasConcept C96857902 @default.
- W2892378523 hasConceptScore W2892378523C124455200 @default.
- W2892378523 hasConceptScore W2892378523C159985019 @default.
- W2892378523 hasConceptScore W2892378523C188382862 @default.
- W2892378523 hasConceptScore W2892378523C18903297 @default.
- W2892378523 hasConceptScore W2892378523C192562407 @default.
- W2892378523 hasConceptScore W2892378523C2779119184 @default.
- W2892378523 hasConceptScore W2892378523C86803240 @default.
- W2892378523 hasConceptScore W2892378523C90856448 @default.
- W2892378523 hasConceptScore W2892378523C96857902 @default.
- W2892378523 hasLocation W28923785231 @default.
- W2892378523 hasOpenAccess W2892378523 @default.
- W2892378523 hasPrimaryLocation W28923785231 @default.
- W2892378523 hasRelatedWork W116851021 @default.
- W2892378523 hasRelatedWork W1967289997 @default.
- W2892378523 hasRelatedWork W1973752347 @default.
- W2892378523 hasRelatedWork W2038677400 @default.
- W2892378523 hasRelatedWork W2044248344 @default.
- W2892378523 hasRelatedWork W2092412785 @default.
- W2892378523 hasRelatedWork W2124020907 @default.
- W2892378523 hasRelatedWork W2184257788 @default.
- W2892378523 hasRelatedWork W2924550375 @default.
- W2892378523 hasRelatedWork W429773727 @default.
- W2892378523 hasVolume "144" @default.
- W2892378523 isParatext "false" @default.
- W2892378523 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W2892378523 magId "2892378523" @default.
- W2892378523 workType "article" @default.