26th International Ornithological CongressTable of Contents
Welcome Address…………………………………………… 3
Committee …………………………………………………… 6
Sponsors …………………………………………………… 8
Access ……………………………………………………… 9
Campus Map ……………………………………………… 10
Guidelines for Presenters ……………………………… 11
Poster Presentation Allocation ………………………… 12
Exhibitions ………………………………………………… 13
Social Program …………………………………………… 14
Special Program ………………………………………… 15
Tours ……………………………………………………… 17
Bird Art and Carving……………………………………… 20
IOC2014 Travel Grants…………………………………… 21
Program at a Glance …………………………………… 22
Detailed Program ………………………………………… 36
Participantsʼ List ………………………………………… 94

3

Welcome Address
Dear ornithologists, colleagues and friends,
I am extending a warm welcome to the 26th International Ornithological
Congress, which is hosted by the Ornithological Society of Japan and convened
by Professor Keisuke Ueda. Japanese ornithology has enjoyed a long and distinguished history in all areas of avian biology and maintaining a wide international
network of collaborative studies. The host and sponsors of the 26th International
Ornithological Congress enabled many avian biologists and ornithologists from allover the world to attend the congress and present their studies.
International ornithological congresses have a long history of integrating all
branches of science, from basic research in physiology, morphology, and molecular biology, to applied research in conservation, medicine, and agriculture,
because birds are the experimental vertebrates of choice when trying to findanswers to problems in these various areas. Birds have conquered all of the
Earthʼs biomes; their body sizes range from the tiniest hummingbird to the enormous moas, and they share diurnality, color vision, visual and vocal communication, and three-dimensional space with us humans. Therefore, international
ornithological congresses have maintained their unique position as one-stop
events where it is possible to survey and integrate the latest advances in a great
variety of scientific disciplines and to make new conceptual and professional connections. Ornithology also enjoys the distinction of attracting a large and increasing number of amateurs who are interested and involved in various research
projects, and the 26th International Ornithological Congress will include programs
that will be of interest to both professional and amateur ornithologists.
The 26th International Ornithological Congress also offers a variety of precongress, mid-congress and post-congress tours, which will be accompanied byexpert ornithologists, to destinations that are of special interest to ornithologists
and often outside the more easily accessible spots.
Such an IOC could not happen without the sustained and enormous effort
of many people. Among them, two should be particularly acknowledged: Professor
Keisuke Ueda, the Chair of the Local Organizing Committee, who has been
responsible for organizing this congress, and Professor Erik Matthysen, the Chairof the Scientific Program Committee, who was responsible for the preparation ofan outstanding scientific program.
I herewith welcome you again and wish you a productive and enjoyable
time at the 26th International Ornithological Congress.

Professor Dr. Franz Bairlein
President, 26th International Ornithological Congress, Tokyo 2014
President, International Ornithologistsʼ Union, 2010-2014

4

Welcome Address
Dear Colleagues and Fellow Ornithologists,
As Secretary of the International Ornithologistsʼ Union, I am welcoming you
to the 26th International Ornithological Congress in Tokyo. The idea for an IOCongress in Tokyo was conceived in the late 1980s, and planning started in 2000 at
the Scientific Program Committee meeting for the 23rd IOCongress in Beijing.
During my subsequent visit to Tokyo in 2008 to support the preparations for theformal invitation by Japan at the 25th IOCongress in Campos do Jordão in Brazil, I
was impressed and delighted by the facilities at the beautiful campus of Rikkyo
University; the hotels, restaurants and transportation infrastructure of the surrounding Ikebukuro District; and the wonderful colleagues, knowledgeable amateur bird-watchers, and staff who were ready to organize the 26th IOCongress.
The 2014 IOCongress is the 10th IOCongress

I have attended. The

IOCongresses are unique and very special events that bring together ornithologists from all corners of the World. No other international congress moves its
venues from one continent to the other, attracts participants from all continents,
and presents contributions from all fields of biology dealing with birds, from anatomy, ecology, evolution to paleontology, physiology, and zoogeography, to namejust a few.
This is the 10th IOCongress I have attended, and it is through these congresses that I have built some of my closest and most enduring collaborations andfriendships with colleagues across the globe. Many colleagues have expressedsimilar sentiments regarding the IOCongresses. As our scientific community is
increasingly global, with some of the fastest growth in ornithology occurring in
Asia, South America, and Africa, and as science is becoming more integrative andcollaborative, the 26th International Ornithological Congress and future IOCongresses are perfectly positioned to support the interests and aspirations of ornithologists the world over. But to continue and realize this promising trajectory, thenext generations of ornithologists will need to get involved as members and volunteers in the affairs of the International Ornithologistsʼ Union (IOU), the parent organization of the IOCongresses. I am confident that will happen.
Thank you very much, and welcome again,

Dr. Dominique G. Homberger
Professor of Biological Sciences
Secretary, International Ornithologistsʼ Union, 1998-present

5Welcome Address
Dear colleagues and friends ornithologists,
The International Ornithological Congress has a strong tradition of bringing
together the latest and best research on birds, with a mixture of review papers
presenting an overview of their field, and topical contributions on recent findings. I
am fully confident that the 26th IOC in Tokyo 2014 will continue this tradition andprovide not only a highly enjoyable but also a scientifically rewarding environment,
where we can meet, share ideas and insights, and strengthen our collaborationsin the global science that ornithology has always been.
It is therefore my pleasure to welcome you to the 26th International Ornithological Congress and I look forward to meet you all in person. I want to take thisopportunity to thank all speakers and poster presenters for their stimulating contributions, as well as the symposium convenors and program committee members
for their indispensable help in constructing the scientific program.
See you in Tokyo,

Professor Dr. Erik Matthysen
Chair of Scientific Program Committee

Dear Colleagues,
Welcome to the 26th International Ornithological Congress at Tokyo. On
behalf of the ornithological society of Japan and as a congress convener, I would
like to say a greeting to all the colleagues from the bottom of my heart.
Ornithology is developing rapidly and widely from molecular biology tocommunity ecology in Japan and throughout Asia as well as other parts of theworld. The conservational activities for birds have also been advancing in this area.
This congress provides a great opportunity for all the participants to discuss about
current ornithological problem.
I wish to say specially to you. Japanese nature and culture are unique andwonderful. Enjoy Japanese nature and culture during your stay.

Prof. Keisuke Ueda
Congress Convener

6Committee
International Ornithologistsʼ Union (IOU)
Host:
IOC2014 Organizing Committee

Co-host:The Ornithological Society of Japan (OSJ)
Rikkyo University

Congress President:
Prof. Franz Bairlein (Germany)

Congress Convener:
Prof. Keisuke Ueda (Rikkyo University)

National Committee:
Prof. Hiroyoshi Higuchi (Chair, Keio University),
Yasuo Ezaki, Hiroshi Nakamura, Isao Nishiumi, Keisuke Ueda, Hisashi Nagata, Hitoshi Sato, Kiyoaki Ozaki,
Kazuyoshi Tsutsui, Masaru Wada, Kazuo Okanoya, Toshiya Matsushima, Shigeru Watanabe,
Makoto Manabe, Yutaka Watanuki

Local Committee:
Isao Nishiumi (Chair, National Museum of Nature and Science),
Hisashi Nagata, Hiroshi Momose, Yu Kanai, Shoji Hamao, Masaoki Takagi, Hiroko Fujiwara,
Masahiko Nakamura, Teruaki Hino, Yutaka Watanuki, Masahiro Fujioka, Hisashi Sugawa, Fugo Takasu,
Hidetsugu Sakai, Mutsuyuki Ueta, Kazuto Kawakami, Akinori Takahashi, Shin-ichi Seki, Yuko Hayashi,
Saiko Shiraki, Kayoko Kameda, Hideki Ichihashi, Kiyoaki Ozaki, Ken Ishida, Nobuhiko Kotaka,
Masayuki Kurechi, Toru Yamazaki, Tatsuya Amano, Nariko Oka, Eiichi Izawa, Masayo Soma, Osamu Mikami,
Teruyo Oba

Scientific Program Committee:
Erik Matthysen (Chair, University of Antwerp)
Andy Gosler, UK: Population Biology
Marcel Klaassen, Australia: Migration
Regina Macedo, Brazil: Behavioral Ecology
Kathy Martin, Canada: Life Histories
Berry Pinshow, Israel: Physiology
Dewi Prawiradilaga, Indonesia: Conservation Science
David Winkler, USA: Citizen Science

Ex-officio:
President: Franz Bairlein, Germany
Past-President: John Wingfield, USA
Secretary: Dominique Homberger, USA
Past-Chair SPC: Scott Edwards, USA

Local Organizing Committee:
Keisuke Ueda
Keita Tanaka
Nozomu Sato
Masayoshi Kamioki
Yuji Okahisa
Ryoko Yonekura

7

In Association with:
BirdLife International Asia Division
The Ecological Society of JapanThe Japan Society for Avian Endocrinology
The Japan Society for Comparative Endocrinology
Japanese Association of Zoos and Aquariums
Japanese Bird Banding Association
Japanese Society for Preservation of Birds
Japanese Society of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine
Palaeontological Society of JapanTokyo Convention & Visitors Bureau
Tokyo Metropolitan Government
Yamashina Institute for Ornithology
Wild Bird Society of JapanWWF Japan

Event Planning and Coordination:
Mizuki Maruyama & Hanako Kamimura
Convention Services Group, ISS, INC.

8

Sponsors

ASAHI BREWERIES, LTD.
AVES PRESS LIMITEDBIC CAMERA INC.
BIC RESOURCES LTD
BIRD UGANDA SAFARIS LTD
Bookman-Sha
CLS Carte Blanche
CSIRO PUBLISHINGECOTONE GOC, ILISZKO, MEISSNER SP.J
Enwit Inc.
Japan Weather Association
KANSAI OSAKA 21st Century Association
Kirin Holdings Company, Limited
KoEco Inc
Kowa Optical Products Co.,Ltd.,LOTEK/BIOTRACK/SIRTRACKLYNX EDICIONS
Mitsubishi Paper Mills Ltd.
MITSUI & CO., LTD., Environmental & Social Contribution Div.
Mitsui Sumitomo Insurance Company, Limited
mont-bell Co., Ltd.
Nikon Imaging Japan, INC.
NOMURA HOLDINGS, INC.
NHBS, LTD.
OGAWA COFFEE CO., LTD.
POKKA SAPPORO Food & Beverage Ltd.
SANTEPLUSSANYO TECHNO MARINE, INC.
SC Foods Co., Ltd.
Shiseido Co., Ltd
Suntory Holdings Limited
Takashi Taniguchi bird picture studio
Taylor & Francis
Telenax
The Asahi Glass Foundation
TOA CORPORATIONTokyo Metropolitan Government
United Publishers Services Limited
Wildlife Acoustics Inc.
WILEY
YAMAZAKI BAKING CO., LTD.

9

Access● Access to central Tokyo from the international airports
Keisei Line (Skyliner)

Yamanote Line (loop)

Nippori

Ikebukuro(approx. 60min.)

Ueno
Akihabara

Fukutoshin
Line

Shinjuku
Shibuya

Narita Express (NEX)(approx. 90min.)Marunouchi Line

Narita Airport

Tokyo

Yurakucho Line

Yurakucho

Hamamatsucho
Hamamatsu-cho

Shinagawa

JR Lines
OthersMetro

Mono-rail (approx. 60min.)Keikyu Line(approx. 60min.)Haneda Airport(Indicated is the approximate time to Ikebukuro station.)

Rikkyo University(Ikebukuro)
Ground route is shown
N

Kaname-cho Station

Ikebukuro Station■ Tokyo Metoro : Yurakucho, Fukutoshin Line
<Exit6> 6min. walk to the University Main Gate

■ JR Line : Yamanote, Saikyo, Shonan-Shinjuku Line■ Tokyo Metoro : Marunouchi, Yurakucho, Fukutoshin Line
■ Tobu Tojo Line■ Seibu Ikebukuro Line<West Exit> 7min. walk to the University Main Gate

10

Campus Map
Rikkyo University(Ikebukuro)

Bldg.
Bldg. No.
No. 12
12

Tucker Hall.

・Poster 3・Plenary, Japan Evening
T0000

B1 Fl.

・Tea Ceremony
1201(8/23)

Bldg.
Bldg. No.
No. 1010
・Poster 2
1st Fl.

・Bird Carving Exhibitions
X202

Bldg.
Bldg. No. 1
・Poster 1
1st Fl.

Bldg.
Bldg. No.
No. 14
14
・Poster 4

DiningDining HallHall

B1 Fl.

・Welcome Reception(8/19)
・LunchBldg.
Bldg. No.
No. 88Bldg.
Bldg. No.
No. 99・Sessions & Roundtables

・Lunch, Coﬀee Breaks

8101, 8201, 8202, 8304, 8305

・Exhibitions
1st Fl. lobby

・Bird Art Exhibitions
2nd Fl. lobby

Cafeteria

・Meeting Rooms
・Secretariat Oﬃce

Bldg.
Bldg. No.
No. 1515

Bldg.
Bldg. No.
No. 11
11

・Sessions & Roundtables

・Registration
・Sessions & Roundtables

MB01, M201, M202, M301

・Exhibitions
1st Fl. lobby

・Coﬀee Breaks
1st Fl. Piloti

AB01

・Coﬀee Breaks
1st Fl. Piloti

・Cultural Programs
A201 (8/20, 21)

Prayersʼ room is available at, 9201, Bldg. No. 9, 2nd Fl.
Meeting rooms are available for reservation at the registration area. Please checkthe availability on the list and book your meeting rooms.

11

Guidelines for Presenters
1. Speakers in Symposia/Orals
We would provide Windows 7 (English version) installed PCs equipped in each room (from which any file except
those preinstalled is automatically deleted during the shutdown).
The PDF should be the most compatible format for presentation files, but PPT/PPTX would be acceptable.
Please name the presentation file after your presentation ID (e.g., s07-02K.pdf). Check your presentation ID andthe room on the website (coming soon).
Please bring your presentation file in a removable storage device (USB-connecting devices are recommended),
copy it in the equipped PC in each room, and confirm on your own responsibility whether your file runs properly
until your session (not your talk) starts. You can check your presentation using the equipped PC in each roomat:Morning (19 Aug ‒ 24 Aug): 0930h ‒ 0955h (during coffee break)Afternoon (19 Aug ‒ 23 Aug): 1530h ‒ 1555h (during core poster time)
Afternoon (24 Aug): 1430h ‒ 1455h (during coffee break)Please be sure that the presentation file is not infected by viruses. If infected, copying of the file onto the hardware might be rejected by the security system. If you need help checking of viral infection, please ask any staff
at the reception or the local committee office until the day before your talk.
We would accept presentation files sent by email prior to your travel. We will store these files in our server sothat you can access them from the equipped PC in your presentation room. Please send us your presentation
file to:ioc26.tokyo+sympo@gmail.com (symposia)
ioc26.tokyo+oral@gmail.com (orals)
if you would like (deadline: 17 Aug). Please check your file running properly by yourself before your session
starts.
Though not recommended, you are also allowed to have your presentation played on your own device (laptops,
tablets, smartphones, etc.). However, please be sure to bring a proper connector (we have no connector tolease, so bring it by your own responsibility; only VGA d-sub 15pins + 3.5mm audio inputs are available. Otherwise, you can buy one in an electronic store <10 min by walk from the conference venue). We would not recommend using private devices, particularly those running on Windows 8, as we could not guarantee whether aproper connection is available in each room. Please check your file running properly by yourself before yoursession starts. We have no OHP device.

2. Speakers in Round Table Discussions/voluntary meetings
You can use the installed PCs or any device of your own (laptops, tablets, smartphones, etc.) with a proper connector of your own as we would not provide any connector. We could not guarantee connectors other than VGA(d-sub 15pin) + 3.5mm audio input. Please make sure whether your presentation file runs properly prior to the
RTD session. We have no OHP device.

3. Plenary Speakers
The guideline for plenary speakers is the same for [2] (Speakers in RTD/voluntary meetings). But, if you would
like to use the equipped PC, please bring your presentation file (PDF/PPT/PPTX) to the reception or the local
committee office until the day before your plenary. Submission by email would also be acceptable; please send
your file to ioc26.tokyo+plenary@gmail.com. If you would like to check whether your file runs properly, pleaseask any staff at the reception or the local committee office. Because of the limitation of time before morning plenaries, we would recommend you to finish it on the day before.

4. Poster Presenters
Poster boards are 90cm wide and 210cm high. Posters can be put up from Monday 18th (1200h) onwards, andmust be removed at the latest on Sunday 24th at 1800h. All posters can be displayed during the entire conference. Presenters/authors need to be present near their poster in one of the three afternoon sessions. There will
be an additional special evening poster session with Japanese treats on the evening of Thursday 21st, when all
poster presenters are invited to be presented. Materials for attachment will be provided in the poster rooms.

12

Poster Presentation Allocation
Put up your poster on the poster board with your Poster ID. Poster ID will be shown on the left corner of theposter board.

900

2100
2000

Poster ID

Tuesday, August 19th (15:00-16:30)

Poster ID

Building

SA01 Behavior & behavioral ecology

p01-001 - p01-067 Poster 2 Bldg. No. 10

SA03 Community & landscape ecology

p03-001 - p03-044 Poster 3 Bldg. No. 12

SA05 Contaminants, disease & immunoecology

p05-001 - p05-015 Poster 1 Bldg. No. 1

SA06 Evolution

p06-001 - p06-020 Poster 3 Bldg. No. 12

SA09 Morphology, ecomorphology and development

p09-001 - p09-026 Poster 4 Bldg. No. 14

Wednesday, August 20th (15:00-16:30)

Poster ID

Building

SA04 Conservation

p04-001 - p04-115 Poster 2 Bldg. No. 10

SA07 Foraging, energetics & nutrition

p07-001 - p07-021 Poster 4 Bldg. No. 14

SA11 Phylogeography & Population genetics

p11-001 - p11-021 Poster 1 Bldg. No. 1

SA13 Systematics, biogeography and paleontology

p13-001 - p13-022 Poster 3 Bldg. No. 12

Saturday, August 23rd (15:00-16:30)

Poster ID

Building

SA02 Cognition, learning & communication

p02-001 - p02-038 Poster 1 Bldg. No. 1

SA08 Migration & orientation

p08-001 - p08-031 Poster 4 Bldg. No. 14

SA10 Physiology; cell & molecular biology

p10-001 - p10-021 Poster 2 Bldg. No. 10

SA12 Population & individual ecology

p12-001 - p12-061 Poster 4 Bldg. No. 14

SA14 Other

p14-001 - p14-018 Poster 3 Bldg. No. 12

13

Exhibitions
Bldg. No. 8, 1st Fｌ.

Exhibition Registration

United Publishers
Services Limited

Bldg. No. 15, 1st Fｌ.

14Social Program
Opening Ceremony
Date: 17:00-18:00, Monday, August 18
Venue: Tucker Hall

Welcome Reception (one drink included in the registration fee.)Sponsored by:Suntory Holdings Limited
Date: 18:00-20:00, Monday, August 18
Venue: Main Dining Hall

Conference Dinner (For registered only)
Date: 19:30-21:30, Sunday, August 24
Venue: Ballroom Fuji, Hotel Metropolitan

N

Hotel
Metropolitan

15Special Program【Japan Evening】
There are two parts in this special session. First, beautiful slide pictures of the natural history of Japanese
birds will be presented by Dr. Hiroyoshi Higuchi, Professor Emeritus to the University of Tokyo. The topics include
the natural environments of Japan, representative birds of Japan, abundant varieties of forest and water birds,
active life of urban birds, interesting ecological behavior of some birds, bird migration shown by satellite-tracking,and the present state of Japanese birds and their future. You will learn the outline of the interesting world ofJapanese birds through this slide presentation.
Second, a video program on the nature and culture of Japan will be shown. It focuses on Satoyama , a Japanese traditional mosaic environment of paddy, forest, streams, and ponds. People live here in harmony withnature, doing sustainable use of natural resources. The mosaic environment provides different habitats to many
animals and plants. In consequence, great biodiversity can be seen there. You will enjoy watching seasonalchanges in the landscape, bird life, and human life of Satoyama .
Japanese music and Japanese dances will be performed during the intermission of the above two presentations. Please enjoy the active and lively performances made by Rikkyo University Gashodan Ahirukai!
Date: 19:30-21:30, Tuesday, August 19
Venue: Tucker Hall

【Performance of tray landscape (Bon-Seki)】
Bon-Seki is one of Japanese traditional arts, which expresses the beauty of natural scenery on a tea tray
using stones and sands ( Bonʼ means a tray, and Sekiʼ means stone). To describe manoeuvres of water, wind,or waving grass with sands, brushes made of bird feathers (tectrix) have been used. You can perform Bon-Sekiby yourself with instructions from official masters of Bon-Seki. Bon-Seki arts are also exhibited near the registration desk throughout the congress.
Date: 18:00-19:00, Tuesday, August 19
Venue: Tucker Hall

【Tea Ceremony】
Tea ceremony will be held by the courtesy of the Rikkyo University Tea Ceremony Club.
Tea ceremony is one of Japanese traditional cultural practices, and is the name given to a synthetic art thatencompasses not only the making of tea, but also tea-room architecture, the scenery, the appreciation of tea
utensils and bowls, and Zen Buddhism. In blissful silence, you will discover the Japanese traditional spirit.
Please go directly to the venue for participation. Participation will be accepted on a first-come, first-servebasis.
Date: 12:00-17:00, Saturday, August 23
Venue: 1201, Bldg. No.12, 2nd Fl.
Fee: Free of charge

16【Coffee Breaks】
Sponsored by:
ASAHI BREWERIES, LTD.
Kirin Holdings Company, Limited
OGAWA COFFEE CO., LTD.
POKKA SAPPORO Food & Beverage Ltd.
(in alphabetical order)

Hot and Cold beverages will be served each day during the Congress at 9:30-10:00 and 14:30-15:00 (excluding
Friday, August 22). Drinks are subject to availability.
[Hot beverages]
Bldg. No. 9, 1st Fl. Cafeteria[Cold beverages]
Bldg. No. 8, 1st Fl.
Bldg. No. 15, 1st Fl.

【Special Meal】
Sponsored by YAMAZAKI BAKING CO.,LTD.
Sandwiches will be served at the below area and time.
(Limitation in number.)
Date: 18:00, Tuesday, August 19
Venue: Tucker Hall
Date: 18:00, Wednesday, August 20
Venue: 1st Fl, Bldg. No.8 and Bldg. No. 15
Date: 20:00, Thursday, August 21 (during Special Poster Session)
Venue: 1st Fl, Bldg. No.10【Lunch】
Lunch can be taken at the Dining Hall and at the Cafeteria of Bldg. No. 9.

17

Tours
Mid-Congress Tour [Friday, August 22] ＊For pre-registered only.
Those of you who have registered to the tours below, the meeting points are as follows.(Details will be sent toeach participants seperately if not specified below.) Please bring your tour ticket attached onto your name cardfor participation.
M01 Yamashina Institute, the Abiko Bird Museum and Lake Teganuma -One dayMeeting Time: 7:15AM
Departure Time: 7:30AM
Meeting Point: In front of McKim gate, Rikkyo University
M05 Mt. Takao: Suburban and Hill Birds of Tokyo -One dayMeeting Time: 7:30AM
Departure Time: 8:00AM
Meeting Point: Outside the ticket barrier at Takaosanguchi Station (Keio Railway Takao Line)
M06 Wetland Birds around Lake Kasumigaura -One dayMeeting Time: 7:15AM
Departure Time: 7:30AM
Meeting Point: In front of Gakuin South gate, Rikkyo University
M07 Forest birds around Mt. Fuji and Aokigahara -One dayMeeting Time: 6:45AM
Departure Time: 7:00AM
Meeting Point: Tokyo Metropolitan Theatre (near exit 2a & 2b)
M08 Oku-Nikko and Watarase-yusuichi: Highland forest and wetland to lowland wetland -One dayMeeting Time: 7:15AM
Departure Time: 7:30AM
Meeting Point: At Tucker Parking, Rikkyo University

Post Congress Tour ＊For pre-registered only.
P04 Eastern Hokkaido: Wildlife of Subarctic Forests and Marshes [Monday, August 25]
Meeting Time: 6:40AM
Departure Time: 7:40AM
Meeting Point: Domestic Terminal 2, Haneda Airport (Specific counter to be announced)
P05 Miyake Island: Volcano and Island ecosystem [Sunday, August 24]
Meeting Time: 21:30PM
Departure Time: 22:30PM
Meeting Point: Takeshiba Passenger Ship Terminal

18

Complimentary Tours and Cultural Programs
Sponsored by Tokyo Metropolitan Government
With the generous offer from Tokyo Metropolitan Government, complimentary programs will be provided for
IOC 2014 overseas participants and spouses during the conference dates as below. All participants shouldmake reservations in advance at the conference venue.
Please come to Tokyo City Information Desk after registration for the conference. Congress ID badge will
be required to register for your tour.
The reservation desks will be open at the 1st floor of the Bldg. No.11, 12:00-19:00 on August 18th, 8:0017:00 on August 19th through 22nd.
Reservations will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and each person will be eligible for only
two tours or programs.

1. Tokyo City TourThe free bus tour with an English-speaking guide takes you to the most popular sightseeing areas in Tokyo.
Each tour takes about 3-3.5 hours to visit each highlights of Tokyo by bus.
Date
Wed, August 20
Thu, August 21
Fri, August 22

9:00-12:30
T-1 Tokyo National Museum (40)

13:30-17:00
T-2 Mitsui Art Museum & Shopping (40)®

T-1 Tokyo National Museum (40)®

T-2 Mitsui Art Museum & Shopping (40)

T-3 TOKYO SKYTREE (40)
T-3 TOKYO SKYTREE (40)*Itinerary is subject to change.
*Numbers in parentheses are the capacity of each tour.
T-1

Tokyo National Museum̶The largest museum in Japan
Join this tour to see the largest museum in Japan packed with over 110,000
items, such as national treasures and important cultural assets, and it provides
ample opportunity for visitors to become acquainted with a host of aspects ofJapanese history and culture. Ancient Japanese pottery and clay figures fromthe Jomon period and Hokusaiʼs celebrated landscape Ukiyo-e (Woodblock)prints are all to be observed there.

T-2

Mitsui Art Museum & Shopping ̶Noh Exhibition will be held.
Do you know Noh ? Noh is the style of traditional Japanese musical drama sometimes
with wearing the special mask. At this museum, you can visit the special exhibition about theNoh culture and costumes such as the special masks.
After visiting the museum, you will go shopping to the newly opened shopping complex
called COREDO Muromachi which brings you the best selections of stores from old historical and traditional stores to new popular trend setting stores.

T-3

TOKYO SKYTREE® ̶A view above all others like a bird
Join this tour to visit the TOKYO SKYTREE®. Opened in May 2012, this 634-meter highbroadcasting tower is the tallest in the world and showcases a number of architectural features unique to Japan. On arriving at the 360°
observation deck, a staggering 350 m above ground, you can enjoy
an unrivalled view of Tokyo on a clear day, with sights such as the
Rainbow Bridge across Tokyo Bay and even the iconic Mount Fuji!

19

2. Cultural Programs
The free cultural programs conducted in English give you an opportunity to feel Japanese traditions．
Date

10:00-12:00

14:00-16:00

Wed, August 20

CP-1 Dress in Kimono

CP-1 Dress in Kimono

Thu, August 21

CP-2 Japanese Woodblock Prints

CP-2 Japanese Woodblock Prints

Venue: Rikkyo University Bldg. No.11.
CP-1 Dress in Kimono
The Japanese Traditional clothes, Kimono is an internationally recognized symbol ofJapan. This traditional dress is worn nowadays on formal occasions. Kimono are
T-shaped, straight-lined robes with attached collars and long, wide sleeves, wrappedaround the body and secured by a sash called an obi, which is tied in the back. In thisprogram, you will be trying on a real kimono. Not only female but also male participants are welcome to join us!
CP-2 Japanese Woodblock Prints
Ukiyo-e, Japanese woodblock prints first appeared in the late 17th century(known as the Edo period in Japan), and the works featuring motifs of various
beautiful things and landscapes tell us about life in those days. Early ukiyo-e
Japanese woodblock prints were produced with a single
black ink or just a few colors, but gradually became to be
more colorful and ornate. Since ukiyo-e Japanese woodblock prints are designed for mass production, the procedures are divided between three craftsmen: painter, wood
carver, and print maker.
*Remarks: The program will be subject to change with or without notice.

20

Bird Art and Carving

IOC 2014, Rikkyo University, Tokyo

Bird Art and Carving
Selected bird works
from many of Japan's foremost artists
Open every day
from Tuesday 19 August
to Sunday 24 August,
except Friday 22.

Darwin's Finches
Haruo Uchiyama

Art:
2nd Floor Lobby,
Bldg. No. 8, Rikkyo Univ.
Carving:
Room: X 202, 2nd Floor,
Bldg. No. 10, Rikkyo Univ.
This exhibition is organised voluntarilyby1)2)
Takashi Hiraoka , Sadao Naito2),
Mari Otaguro2), and Haruo Uchiyama3)(names arranged in alphabetical order).
1)Yamashina Institute for Ornithology2)Japan Wildlife Art Society3)Japan Bird Carving Association

Blakiston's Fish Owl Ketupa blakistoni
Sadao Naito

21

IOC2014 Travel Grants
The below participants have been awarded the IOC2014 Travel Grants.
Tomás Altamirano, Chile
Michelle Avis, United States
Igor Berkunsky, Argentina
Heidi Björklund, Finland
De Chen, China
Sidi Imad Cherkaoui, Morocco
Vivien Chua, Malaysia
Nicole Dauphine, American Samoa
Ariya Dejtaradol, Thailand
Aida Fithri, Indonesia
Josie Galbraith, New ZealandAna Galvão, Brazil
Elizabeth Gow, Canada
Christine Groom, Australia
Jan Jedlikowski, Poland
Minsu Jeong, Republic of Korea
Won-Ju Jung, Republic of Korea
Alvina Lèche, Argentina
Alan Lee, South Africa
Zhiheng Li, China
Barbara Lukasch, Austria
Caio Machado, Brazil
Katharina Mahr, Austria
Andrew McKechnie, South Africa
Thabiso Mokotjomela, South Africa
Viktoria Moskalenko, Russian Federation
Yeni Mulyani, Indonesia
Tiwonge Mzumara, Malawi
Olga Nesterenko, Russian Federation
David Ocampo, Colombia
Yulia Poznyakova, Russian Federation
Dewi Prawiradilaga, Indonesia
Olesya Pshenichnikova, Russian Federation
Chaminda Pradeep Ratnayake, Sri Lanka
Rajan Rijal, Nepal
Pablo Salmon, Sweden
Camilo Sanin, Colombia
Gennady Savchenko, Russian Federation
Alejandro Serrano, Mexico
Elwyn Sharps, United Kingdom
Maria Silva, Brazil
Alexandru Nicolae Stermin, Romania
Syartinilia, Indonesia
Ahmed Taibi, Algeria
Lindy Thompson, South Africa
Philip Whittington, South Africa
Luz Zamudio, Mexico
Andrey Zinovyev, Russian Federation(in alphabetical order)

22

Program at a Glance
Monday, 18th August
8：00

9：00

10：00

11：00

12：00

Room 1(Plenary)
Tucker
2F T0000

Room 2
Bldg. No. 11
B1F AB01

Meeting
Room 4Bldg. No. 9
2F 9204

Main DiningHall

9：00〜17：00

RCC on Bird Marking

10：00〜16：00

IOU Executive Committee Meeting

13：00

14：00

23

15：00

16：00

17：00

18：00

19：00

17：00〜
17：40

Opening
Ceremony

18：00〜20：00

Welcome Reception

20：00

21：00

22：00

24

Tuesday, 19th August
8：00

Room 1(Plenary)
Tucker
2F T0000

9：00

10：00

Kazuo Okanoya

Plenary2

Franz Bairlein
10：00〜12：00

S07 To understand what birds
actually see: toward a newer
synthesis of visual perception andmethods to study coloration
10：00〜12：00

S11 Invasive species and Pacificisland bird conservation

Bldg. No. 8
1F 8101

10：00〜12：00

Room 4S12 Evolution and behavioral
adaptation of waterbirds flying
in the air and in the water

Bldg. No. 8
2F 8201

10：00〜12：00

Room 5

S42 Nutritional satisfaction: newperspectives on how birds
acquire necessary energy andnutrients

Bldg. No. 8
2F 8202

Room 6

10：00〜12：00

S15 Social complexity, vocal
communication andcooperation

Bldg. No. 15(McKim)B1F MB01

Room 8

Room 9Bldg. No. 15(McKim)3F M301

Poster 1
Bldg. No. 1(Main)
1F

Poster 2
Bldg. No. 10
1F

Poster 3
Bldg. No. 12
B1F

Poster 4
Bldg. No. 14
B1F

14：00
13：30〜14：30

Room 3Bldg. No. 15(McKim)2F M202

13：00

Presidential
AddressBldg. No. 11
B1F AB01

Room 712：00

8：30〜9：30

Room 2

Bldg. No. 15(McKim)2F M201

11：00

9：30〜
10：00

10：00〜12：00

S10 Physiological factors
Coffee influencing migratory strategies
Break
10：00〜12：00

S16 Radar Aeroecology

10：00〜12：00

S20 Avian nest predation: Newperspectives

25

15：00

16：00

17：00

18：00

19：00

18：00〜19：00

Performanceof tray
landscape
16：30〜18：00

o03 Cognition ＆Signalling
16：30〜18：00

o02 Bird-humaninteractions

16：30〜18：00

o05 Conservation

Techniques

16：30〜18：00

o08 Evolution

16：30〜18：00

o04 Community

Ecology 1

14：30〜
15：00

16：30〜18：00

CoffeeBreak

Behaviouro06 Reproductive

16：30〜18：00

o01 Biogeography ＆Paleontology
16：30〜18：00

o07 Dispersal

15：00〜16：30

SA05 Contaminants,
disease ＆immunoecology
15：00〜16：30

SA01 Behavior ＆behavioral ecology

15：00〜16：30

SA03 Community ＆landscape ecology

SA06 Evolution
15：00〜16：30

SA09 Morphology,
ecomorphology anddevelopment

20：00

19：00〜 19：30〜21：30
19：30

Japan Evening
Lynx
Presentation

21：00

22：00

26

Wednesday, 20th August
8：00

9：00

10：00

11：00

12：00

13：00

14：00

Room 1(Plenary)

8：30〜9：30

13：30〜14：30

Plenary3

Plenary4

Tucker
2F T0000

Tim BlackburnFred Sheldon
10：00〜12：00

Room 2

S01 The avifauna of the SinoHimalayas: history, ecology,(no?) future

Bldg. No. 11
B1F AB01

10：00〜12：00

Room 3

S02 Rice fields as a model
system for studying bird ecology
and conservation

Bldg. No. 8
1F 8101

10：00〜12：00

Room 4

S22 Sensory and molecular
genetics mechanisms of migratory traits

Bldg. No. 8
2F 8201

10：00〜12：00

Room 5

S26 Plasticity in birdsong
production

Bldg. No. 8
2F 8202

Room 6

10：00〜12：00

S23 Avian brood parasitism- novel findings and new
puzzlesBldg. No. 15(McKim)B1F MB01

Room 7Bldg. No. 15(McKim)2F M201

Room 8Bldg. No. 15(McKim)2F M202

Room 9Bldg. No. 15(McKim)3F M301

9：30〜
10：00

10：00〜12：00

S14 Neural plasticity and the
Coffee waxing and waning of cogniBreak tion in birds
10：00〜12：00

S43 Ecological immunology at
30: a midlife crisis or newfoundopportunity?
10：00〜12：00

S05 Recent advances in the
study of Psittaciformes: breeding biology, population ecology
and phylogeography

Poster 1
Bldg. No. 1(Main)
1F

Poster 2
Bldg. No. 10
1F

Poster 3
Bldg. No. 12
B1F

Poster 4
Bldg. No. 14
B1F

Room 10Bldg. No. 8
3F 8303

Room 11Bldg. No. 8
3F 8304

12：00〜13：30

IOU COR Meeting

27

15：00

16：00

17：00

18：00

19：00

20：00

21：00

22：00

16：30〜18：00

o09 Community

Ecology 2

16：30〜18：00

o14 Global Change

16：30〜18：00

RTD01 Restoring seabird

16：30〜18：00

20：00〜22：00

o15 Hormones ＆RTD04 Applications of

16：30〜18：00

20：00〜22：00

o13 Sexual Behaviour 2

RTD08 What can we learn from

16：30〜18：00

20：00〜22：00

o10 Conservation 1

RTD12 Current Status of Avian

16：30〜18：00

20：00〜22：00

o12 Population

RTD10 Land bird monitoring in

Ecology

Stress14：30〜
15：00

CoffeeBreak

20：00〜22：00

o11 Evolutionary

Structure

breeding colonies invaded byrats and other introduced
mammals in Japan and Korea

Unmanned Vehicle Systems(UAS) for Avian Studies

flight calls of migrants?

Morphology

eastern Asia

16：30〜18：00

o16 Life history

15：00〜16：30

SA11 Phylogeography＆ Population genetics

15：00〜16：30

SA04 Conservation

15：00〜16：30

SA13 Systematics,
biogeography andpaleontology
15：00〜16：30

SA07 Foraging, ener-

getics ＆ nutrition

20：00〜22：00

RTD02 Establishing, promoting, andcoordinating research needs andpriorities for a globally endangered
avian order, the Psittaciformes,
through global cooperation

20：00〜22：00

RTD03 Discussing the causes ofthe population declines ofEurasian Tree Sparrows in Japanand House Sparrows in Europe

28

Thursday, 21st August
8：00

9：00

10：00

11：00

12：00

13：00

14：00

Room 1(Plenary)

8：30〜9：30

13：30〜14：30

Plenary5

Plenary6

Tucker
2F T0000

Katherine Renton

John Maina
10：00〜12：00

Room 2

S34 Effects of radiation on birds
and other organisms: Chernobyl, Fukushima and beyond

Bldg. No. 11
B1F AB01

10：00〜12：00

Room 3

S17 Avian Phylogeography inEast Asia

Bldg. No. 8
1F 8101

10：00〜12：00

Room 4

S25 Developmental stress beyond

bird song: Can early life stressors
engineer physiology and behavior for harsh environments?

Bldg. No. 8
2F 8201

Room 5Bldg. No. 8
2F 8202

Room 6
Bldg. No. 15(McKim)B1F MB01

Room 7Bldg. No. 15(McKim)2F M201

Room 8Bldg. No. 15(McKim)2F M202

Room 9Bldg. No. 15(McKim)3F M301

9：30〜
10：00

10：00〜12：00

S39 Ethno-ornithology: Birds,
Coffee Culture ＆ Conservation
Break
10：00〜12：00

S27 Non-native birds as naturalexperiments: ecological andevolutionary change during
biological invasions
10：00〜12：00

S31 Birds in space: is individual
variation relevant?
10：00〜12：00

S33 Departure decisions in
nocturnal migrants
10：00〜12：00

S48 Physiological mechanisms
underlying individual variationin life-history traits

Poster 1
Bldg. No. 1(Main)
1F

Poster 2
Bldg. No. 10
1F

Poster 3
Bldg. No. 12
B1F

Poster 4
Bldg. No. 14
B1F

Friday, 22nd August: Mid-Congress Tours

29

15：00

16：00

17：00

18：00

19：00

20：00

21：00

22：00

15：00〜16：30

IOU Members Meeting

16：30〜18：00

o17 Conservation 2

16：30〜18：00

o19 Migration 1

16：30〜18：00

o22 Physiology

14：30〜
15：00

CoffeeBreak

16：30〜18：00

o20 Parasites ＆immunity
16：30〜18：00

20：00〜22：00

o21 Phylogeography ＆Phylogenetics

RTD13 The birds at Fukushimadaiichi NPP and Tohoku Tsunami
area, present and future, or goodornithology for and by the people

16：30〜18：00

20：00〜22：00

o23 Population

Ecology

RTD14 EWA - the Ethno-ornithology World Archive

16：30〜18：00

20：00〜22：00

o18 Social Interactions

RTD15 East Asia-AustralasianFlyway shorebird research andconservation needs

16：30〜18：00

o24 Evolutionary

Morphology

20：00〜22：00

Special Poster Sessions

30

Saturday, 23rd August
8：00

9：00

10：00

11：00

12：00

13：00

14：00

Room 1(Plenary)

8：30〜9：30

13：30〜14：30

Plenary7

Plenary8

Tucker
2F T0000

Helen James

Cao Lei
10：00〜12：00

Room 2

S28 Avian cognition in natural
populations

Bldg. No. 11
B1F AB01

10：00〜12：00

Room 3S04 Birds and agroecosystems:
experiences from the tropics

Bldg. No. 8
1F 8101

10：00〜12：00

Room 4

S45 Avian phylogenetics:
advances in understanding of
Old World passerine evolution

Bldg. No. 8
2F 8201

10：00〜12：00

Room 5

S38 Evolutionary Morphology ofBldg. No. 8
2F 8202

Birds: New Methods andConcepts

Room 6

10：00〜12：00

S29 The value of long-term
ringing data in ornithology

Bldg. No. 15(McKim)B1F MB01

Room 7Bldg. No. 15(McKim)2F M201

Room 8Bldg. No. 15(McKim)2F M202

Room 9Bldg. No. 15(McKim)3F M301

Poster 1
Bldg. No. 1(Main)
1F

Poster 2
Bldg. No. 10
1F

Poster 3
Bldg. No. 12
B1F

Poster 4
Bldg. No. 14
B1F

Room 10Bldg. No. 8
3F 8303

Room 11Bldg. No. 8
3F 8304

9：30〜
10：00

10：00〜12：00

S30 Ecophysiology of CircanCoffee nual and Long-term Timing
Break Mechanisms: Recent Advances
10：00〜12：00

S21 Avian Neurosteroids:
Biosynthesis and Biological
Action
10：00〜12：00

S47 Patterns and mechanisms of
metabolic flexibility in birds

31

15：00

16：00

17：00

18：00

19：00

20：00

21：00

22：00

16：30〜18：00

o28 Sexual Behaviour 1

16：30〜18：00

o25 Conservation of

migratory birds

16：30〜18：00

20：00〜22：00

o31 Song

RCC01 Meeting of the Research
Coordination Committee on
Parrots (RCCP)

16：30〜18：00

20：00〜22：00

o26 Migration 2

RTD06 Cooperative project for

16：30〜18：00

20：00〜22：00

o27 Disease

RTD07 eBird: an increasingly

14：30〜
15：00

16：30〜18：00

20：00〜22：00
RTD11 Biodiversity and the rare

CoffeeBreaksharing monitoring data ofwildfowls in East Asia

powerful tool for science andconservation

o32 Species

conservation

Japanese Murrelet at Kaminoseki:
The Sea of Miracles andKaminoseki nuclear power plant
planning

16：30〜18：00

20：00〜22：00
RCC02 17th Scheduled Meeting of

o30 Functional

Morphology

the Research Coordination Committee on Avian Nomenclature(formerly Standing Committee on
Ornithological Nomenclature)

16：30〜18：00

o29 Foraging Patterns

15：00〜16：30

SA02 Cognition,
learning ＆communication
15：00〜16：30

SA10 Physiology; cell ＆molecular biology
15：00〜16：30

SA14 Other

15：00〜16：30

SA08 Migration ＆orientation

SA12 Population ＆individual ecology

20：00〜22：00

RTD05 Avian functional morphology and the fossil record:
Integrating structure andfunction across time
20：00〜22：00

RTD09 Restoration of tern

breeding colonies: state of theart for global conservation
efforts32

Sunday, 24th August
8：00

9：00

10：00

11：00

12：00

13：00

14：00

Room 1(Plenary)

8：30〜9：30

Plenary9

Plenary10

Tucker
2F T0000

Vicki Friesen

H. P. Possingham

13：30〜14：30

10：00〜12：00

Room 2

S06 Avian reintroductions inchanging environments

Bldg. No. 11
B1F AB01

10：00〜12：00

Room 3

S46 Recent insights on sexual
selection from avian models

Bldg. No. 8
1F 8101

10：00〜12：00

Room 4Bldg. No. 8
2F 8201

Room 5Bldg. No. 8
2F 8202

Room 6
Bldg. No. 15(McKim)B1F MB01

Room 7Bldg. No. 15(McKim)2F M201

Room 8Bldg. No. 15(McKim)2F M202

9：30〜
10：00

S40 Turning the tide for East
Asiaʼs migratory shorebirds

Coffee 10：00〜12：00
Break
S35 Lifelong individual development as an important component of life history
10：00〜12：00

S37 Genomes and the evolutionof modern birds
10：00〜12：00

S13 Avian dispersal: Implications

for speciation, community
build-up and migration

10：00〜12：00

S24 Fire regimes and bird
population responses

33

15：00

16：00

17：00

18：00

19：00

20：00

21：00

15：00〜17：00

S41 Persistent organic pollut-

ants - lasting problems and new
aspects in migratory birds

15：00〜17：00

S44 New finds and old bones- integrative palaeornithology
for the 21st century
15：00〜17：00
14：30〜
15：00

S08 Why Birds Matter: Birdsʼ
Ecological Functions, Ecosystem
Services, and Value to Society

Coffee 15：00〜17：00
Break
S36 Colour polymorphisms

15：00〜17：00

S03 Light in the darkness: how
does artificial night lighting
influence bird behaviour andecology?
15：00〜17：00

S09 Vocal communication andvocal control in sub-oscine andoscine passerines

19：30〜21：30

Conference Dinner,
Fuji no ma, Hotel Metropolitan(For registered only)

22：00

26th International Ornithological Congress

Detailed Program36［Tuesday 19 August］

Detailed Program
Tuesday 19 August
08:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Presidential Address［Room 1］
Franz Bairlein
Unravelling migration: routes to genes
09:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Coffee Break
10:00 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Concurrent Symposia［Room 2］
S07 To understand what birds actually see: toward a newer synthesis of visual perception and methods tostudy coloration
Convenors: Keita D. Tanaka, Japan; Martin Stevens, UK
10:03 s07-1k Martin Stevens
Understanding and Quantifying the Colour Patterns of Birds
10:30 s07-2k Keita D Tanaka
Colour to birds and to humans: why is it so different?
10:57 s07-3 Takeshi Yamasaki, Kazuji Matsumoto, Hiroko Horiguchi, Gen Morimoto, Hiroshi Tuchiya,
Takahiko Hariyama
Using multispectral imaging to study bird coloration
11:19 s07-4 Gen Morimoto, Takashiko Hariyama, Tsuyoshi Ueta, Akinori Kosaku, Takeo Kuriyama,
Kiyoshi Miyamoto
Color characteristics of delayed plumage maturation in the male Red-flanked Bluetail Tarsiger
cyanurus.
11:41 s07-5 Wataru Kitamura
A novel method for quantifying egg patterns using HLAC
［Room 3］
S11 Invasive species and Pacific island bird conservation
Convenors: N. Suzanne Arcilla, America Samoa; Christopher A. Lepczyk, USA
10:03 s11-1k Ken Ishida, Koichi Murata, Isao Nishiumi, Yukihiro Takahashi, Mikio Takashi
The Endemic Amami Jay (Garrulus lidthi), invasive Small Indian Mongoose, and other alienorganisms : a 21st century investigation of island aliens for improved ecosystem management
10:30 s11-2k Chang-Yong Choi, Hyun-Young Nam, Kyung-Gyu Lee
Population Viability Analysis for Swinhoeʼs Storm Petrels on Chilbal-do Islet, Korea
10:57 s11-3 Kiyoaki Ozaki, Suzanne Medina
Impact of invasive predators on Okinawa and Guam Rails
11:19 s11-4 Arno Cimadom, Sabine Tebbich, Birgit Fessl, Rebecca Hood-Novotny
Behavioural changes in an invasive parasitic fly and its avian hosts, the Darwinʼs finches.
11:41 s11-5 Diane Lynn Fraser, Dan Blanchon, Nigel Adams, Melvyn Galbraith
The spread of the Spur-winged Plover (Vanellus miles novaehollandiae) in New Zealand［Tuesday 19 August］

37［Room 4］S12 Evolution and behavioral adaptation of waterbirds flying in the air and in the water
Convenors: Yutaka Watanuki, Japan; Julia Clarke, USA
10:03 s12-1k Julia A. Clarke
Locomotor transitions in birds: the evolution of wing propelled diving as a case study in parsing
patterns of character evolution associated with acquisition of a novel locomotor mode
10:30 s12-2k Yuuki Watanabe
Comparative analyses of swim speed in marine vertebrates
10:57 s12-3 Kyle Elliott, Gary W Kaiser
Is the evolution of avian locomotion driven by biomechanics or physiology?
11:19 s12-4 Katsufumi SatoWhy do penguins inhale before diving?
11:41 s12-5 Junya Watanabe, Hiroshige Matsuoka
Functional morphology of wing musculature of extinct flightless Mancalline Auks (Alcidae,
Mancallinae)［Room 5］
S42 Nutritional satisfaction: new perspectives on how birds acquire necessary energy and nutrients
Convenors: Scott McWilliams, USA; William Buttemer, Australia
10:03 s42-1k Kirk C Klasing
Nutritional wisdom: How do birds balance their food choices with the dynamics of fluctuating
nutrient needs?
10:30 s42-2k Robert W. Elner, Tomohiro Kuwae
Biofilm grazing: missing link in shorebird ecology (satisfaction from “snot”)
10:57 s42-3 Adriaan M Dokter, Wimke Fokkema, Bart Ebbinge, Bart A Nolet, Han Olff,
Henk van der Jeugd
The importance of salt-tolerance in the energetic trade-offs of migratory Dark-bellied Brent Geese
11:19 s42-4 Andrea Koelzsch, Silke Bauer, Rob de Boer, Larry Griffin, David Cabot, Klaus-Michael Exo,
Henk P. van der Jeugd, Bart A. Nolet
Geese surfing the green wave: a comparison of three flyways differing in predictability
11:41 s42-5 Sjoerd Duijns, Theunis Piersma
Interference competition in a sexually dimorphic shorebird: prey behaviour explains why thedominant sex suffers and the subordinate does not［Room 6］
S15 Social complexity, vocal communication and cooperation
Convenors: Indrikis Krams, Estonia; Todd M. Freeberg, USA
10:03 s15-1k Michael Griesser
Learn for life: teaching predator recognition boosts survival of inexperienced individuals in agroup-living bird species
10:30 s15-2k Todd M Freeberg, Indrikis Krams
Vocal communication and cooperation in socially-complex species
10:57 s15-3 Christoph Randler
Heterospecific responses to mobbing calls
11:19 s15-4 Dianne H Brunton
Female counter-singing: complex social networks and song learning abilities in New Zealand
Bellbirds (Anthornis melanura)
11:41 s15-5 Toshitaka Suzuki
Mobbing calls of Japanese great tits signal predator type to both parents and offspring［Room 7］
S10 Physiological factors influencing migratory strategies
Convenors: Cas Eikenaar, Germany; Leonida Fusani, Italy
10:03 s10-1k Scott R McWilliams
The stress of stopping over: oxidative stress associated with long-duration flights and its
implications for the ecology of migrants at stopover sites

38［Tuesday 19 August］

10:30 s10-2k Susanne Jenni-Eiermann
Hormonal regulation of the fuel metabolism in migrating birds
10:57 s10-3 Cas Eikenaar, Anna Fritzsch, Franz Bairlein
Corticosterone and migratory fueling in Northern Wheatears facing different barrier crossings
11:19 s10-4 Ivan Maggini, Claudio Carere, Wolfgang Goymann, Massimiliano Cardinale, Leonida Fusani
Physiological strategies for stopover in migrating songbirds after barrier crossing in spring［Room 8］S16 Radar Aeroecology
Convenors: Jeffrey F. Kelly, USA; Felix Liechti, Switzerland
10:03 s16-1k Felix Liechti
Studying ecosystem connectivity with radar - recent findings and future perspectives.
10:30 s16-2k Phillip Chilson
Recent and on-going advancements in radar aeroecology: A physicistʼs perspective
10:57 s16-3 Judy Shamoun-Baranes, Jason Chapman, Adriaan Dokter, Hans van Gasteren,
Maarten de Graaf, Hidde Leijnse, Felix Liechti
Continental-scale radar monitoring of the aerial movements of animals
11:19 s16-4 Jeffrey J Buler, Jill M Gautreaux, Frank R Moore
Weather radar observations of bird stopover distributions along the northern Gulf coast of Mexico
during spring migration
11:41 s16-5 Jason W Chapman, Cecilia Nilsson, Jason Lim, Johan Backman, Don R Reynolds,
Thomas Alerstam
Convergent Patterns of Long-distance Nocturnal Migration in Passerines and Moths［Room 9］S20 Avian nest predation: New perspectives
Convenors: Juan Diego Ibáñez-Álamo, Spain; Robert Thomson, Finland
10:03 s20-1k Thomas E Martin, Juan Carlos Oteyza
Nest predation influences on life history strategies
10:30 s20-2k Robert D Magrath, Tonya M Haff
Acoustic communication, surveillance and eavesdropping by young under the risk of predation
10:57 s20-3 Anna D. Chalfoun, Kenneth A. Schmidt, Matthew G. Hethcoat
Adaptive breeding site selection in the face of nest predation: Is it for the birds?
11:19 s20-4 Anastasia Popovkina, Mikhail Soloviev, Viktor Golovnyuk, Gleb Sedash
Nest survival in Arctic-breeding shorebirds in relation to activity of predators and nest sitecharacteristics
11:41 s20-5 Björn O. Helander
Effects of contaminants on reproduction in the White-tailed Sea Eagle Effects of contaminants on
reproduction in the White-tailed Sea Eagle
13:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――Plenary 2［Room 1］
Kazuo Okanoya
Evolution of song complexity in Bengalese Finches might mirror the emergence of humanlanguage
14:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Coffee Break［Tuesday 19 August］

39

15:00 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Poster Session 1
Subject areas:［Poster 2］SA01 Behavior & behavioral ecology［Poster 3］SA03 Community & landscape ecology［Poster 1］SA05 Contaminants, disease & immunoecology［Poster 3］SA06 Evolution［Poster 4］SA09 Morphology, ecomorphology and development
16:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Concurrent Oral Sessions［Room 2］o03 Cognition & Signalling
16:30 o03-1 Hannah M Rowland, Scott J Werner
Individual differences in taste perception & dietary wariness in European Starlings: causes andconsequences
16:48 o03-2 Milla Mihailova, Mathew Berg, Kate Buchanan, Jacqui Adcock, Andy Bennett
Olfactory signalling in a highly divergent species complex: the Crimson Rosella (Platycercus
elegans)
17:06 o03-3 Vinod Kumar Saranathan, Imke Greving, Erin L OʼBrien, Bodo Wilts, Doekele Stavenga,
Ben C Sheldon
Hotshots and Hotspots: local spatial heterogeneity in life-history variation and signal content of UV
structural colours in a socially monogamous passerine
17:24 o03-4 Richard K Simpson, Kevin J McGraw
Effect of a fluctuating environment on multimodal signals
17:42 o03-5 Kaspar Delhey, Alexandra McQueen
The Colour of an Entire Avifauna: Understanding Chromatic Variability of Australian Birds［Room 3］o02 Bird-human interactions
16:30 o02-1 Simon Butler, Kingsley Ash
Listening to natureʼs views
16:48 o02-2 J. Berton C. Harris, David Wilcove, Dewi Prawiradilaga
Relating species traits to extinction risk from the pet bird trade in Southeast Asia
17:06 o02-3 Hans-Ulrich Peter, Jan Esefeld, Susann Janowski, Johannes Krietsch, Simeon Lisovski,
Osama Mustafa, Anke Nordt, Simone Pfeifer, Anja Russ, Michel Stelter, Christina Braun
Antarctic seabirds as indicators of anthropogenic influences
17:24 o02-4 Clio Elizabeth Reid, Brett David Gartrell, Edward Otis Minot, Kevin Joseph Stafford
Understanding attacks by Kea (Nestor notabilis), an endemic high country parrot, on sheep in New
Zealand
17:42 o02-5 Yukiko Inoue, Makoto Okazaki, Maria P Dias, Hiroshi Minami, Cleo Small
Factors affecting bycatch of Black-Browed Albatross and Wandering Albatross: relationshipbetween distribution and bycatch probabilities［Room 4］o05 Conservation Techniques
16:30 o05-1 David Michael Bird, Dominique Chabot, James Junda, Shawn Craik, Vincent Carignan,
Erick Greene
Applications of unmanned vehicle systems to bird studies
16:48 o05-2 Daisuke Ochi, Noriyosi Sato, Nobuhiro Katsumata, Hiroshi Minami
At-sea experiment to evaluate the effectiveness of multiple mitigation measures on pelagic
longline operations in the western North Pacific
17:06 o05-3 Stephen W Kress, Holly P Jones
A world review of seabird translocation and social attraction projects

40［Tuesday 19 August］

17:24 o05-4 Charles M. Francis, Phil Taylor, John Brzustowski, Ryan Zimmerling
Use of marine radar to evaluate collision risk of migrants with wind turbines
17:42 o05-5 Yves Hingrat, Anne-Christine Monnet, Benedicte Madon
Translocation of Asian houbara bustards (Chlamydotis macqueenii): current knowledge,
constraints and future directions［Room 5］o08 Evolution
16:30 o08-1 Maude Wheeler Baldwin, Yasuka Toda, Tomoya Nakagita, Mary OʼConnell, Kirk C. Klasing,Takumi Misaka, Scott V. Edwards, Stephen D. Liberles
The evolution of sweet taste perception in a nectar-feeding bird
16:48 o08-2 Jonathan S. Pelegrin-Ramirez, Juan L Cantalapiedra, Manuel Hernandez Fernandez
Macroevolutionary processes in non-passeriform birds (Aves) at the global scale.
17:06 o08-3 Juan Carlos T Gonzalez, Ben C Sheldon, Joseph A Tobias
Tracing the evolution of casque ornamentation in hornbills
17:24 o08-4 Camilo Sanin
Is density-dependent diversification in North American wood warblers an artifact of speciesdelimitation?
［Room 6］o04 Community Ecology 1
16:30 o04-1 Yuichi Yamaura, Jeffrey Andrew Royle, Katsuo Itoh, Kiyoshi Sato, Hisatomo Taki,
Yoshio Mishima
Hierarchical community models for analysing species- and density-area relationships
16:48 o04-2 Martin Kornan, Rudolf Kropil
Do long term patterns of bird assemblage dynamics imply interspecific competition? Null model
analyses of species associations.
17:06 o04-3 Scott K Robinson, Jill Jankowski, Gustavo A Londono, Mark A Chappell
Abiotic versus biotic constraints on the elevational distributions of Andean birds.
17:24 o04-4 Santiago David, Jill E Jankowski
Population and community-level niche conservatism in antbirds (Thamnophilidae) along a tropicalelevational gradient
17:42 o04-5 Ryan C Burner, Chandradewana Boer, Mustafa Abdul Rahman, Frederick H. Sheldon
Contrasting avian community transitions from lowland to submontane forest on a variety of
Bornean mountains［Room 7］o06 Reproductive Behaviour
16:30 o06-1 Raivo Mand, Elo Rasmann, Marko Magi
When a male changes his ways: sex differences in feeding behaviour in the Pied Flycatcher
17:06 o06-3 Jared Wilson-Aggarwal, Martin Stevens, Claire Spottiswoode, Jolyon Troscianko
Microhabitat selection in ground nesting birds
17:24 o06-4 Bin-Yan Hsu, Martina S. Muller, Cor Dijkstra, Ton G.G. Groothuis
Solving a paradox: context-dependent effects of maternal testosterone in the Rock Pigeon(Columba livia) and its causes and consequences
17:42 o06-5 John Quinn, Ella F Cole, Amy Hinks, Julie Morand-Ferron
Provisioning behaviour correlates with the reactive-proactive personality axis among Great Tits inthe wild［Room 8］o01 Biogeography & Paleontology
16:30 o01-1 N. Adam Smith, Julia A. Clarke
Evolution of wing-propelled diving in the Pan-Alcidae: integration of phylogeny, fossils, bone
histology and endocranial anatomy

［Tuesday 19 August］

41

16:48 o01-2 Jan O Engler, Jean Secondi, Dennis Roedder, Deborah A Dawson, Axel Hochkirch
Exploring moving range edges in parapatric distributed passerines: of climate, genes and biotic
interactions
17:06 o01-3 Trevor Henry Worthy
An overview of the diversity and relationships of the mihirungs (Aves: Dromornithidae), enigmatic
giant flightless fowl of Australia
17:24 o01-4 Andrzej Elzanowski, Walter E. Boles
Gondwanian relationships of the Early Eocene bird fauna of Australia
17:42 o01-5 Mateus Ferreira, Alexandre Aleixo, Camila Ribas, Marcos Persio Dantas Santos
Biogeography of the Neotropical genus Malacoptila (Aves: Bucconidae) support the influence ofAndean uplift and the reconfiguration of the Amazon basin as primary triggers of speciation［Room 9］o07 Dispersal
16:30 o07-1 Arie J. van Noordwijk
Shorter natal dispersal distances at higher population densities in the Great Tit (Parus Major) inboth time and space
16:48 o07-2 Anders P. Tottrup
Can population-specific variation in spatio-temporal migration patterns increase our understandingof dispersal in migrants?
17:06 o07-3 Michalis Vardakis, Peter Goos, Frank Adriaensen, Erik Matthysen
Discrete choice modeling of natal dispersal: “Choosing” where to breed from a finite set offragmented areas
17:24 o07-4 Shiao-Yu Hong, Yuan-Hsun Sun
Extreme weather events influence reproduction and trigger extraordinary movements of Brown
Dipper Cinclus pallasii in Taiwan
17:42 o07-5 Yasuko Suzuki, Daniel D Roby, Katie M Dugger, Jennifer A Gervais, Donald E Lyons,
Robert M Suryan, Ken Collis
Long-distance dispersal results in a large-scale metapopulation of caspian terns in western North
America42［Wednesday 20 August］

Wednesday 20 August
08:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――Plenary 3［Room 1］Tim BlackburnBeyond the long list, or four things we (should) know about bird invasions
09:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Coffee Break
10:00 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Concurrent Symposia［Room 2］
S01 The avifauna of the Sino-Himalayas: history, ecology, (no?) future
Convenors: Dieter Thomas Tietze, Germany; Sun Yue-Huaz, China
10:03 s01-1k Martin Paeckert, Yue Hua Sun, Jochen Martens, Dieter Thomas Tietze
Past, extant and future diversification patterns of Sino-Himalayan passerines
10:30 s01-2k Fumin Lei, Yanhua Qu, Gang Song
Phylogeographical patterns of birds in response to the Quaternary environmental changes on the
Tibetan Plateau and adjacent regions
10:57 s01-3 Alexander Nazarenko
The Sino-Himalayan avifauna (S-HA) as a high power species pool for colonizing nearby regions,mainly north eastwards, in the course of Pleistocene glacial interglacial alterations
11:19 s01-4 Bhoj Kumar Acharya, Lalitha Vijayan
The drivers of a mid-elevation peak in bird diversity of the eastern Himalayas, India
11:41 s01-5 Paul R Elsen, Morgan W Tingley, David S Wilcove
Interactions between climate, competition, and habitat in limiting Himalayan bird distributions!

!

［Room 3］
S02 Rice fields as a model system for studying bird ecology and conservation
Convenors: Chris Elphick, USA; Tatsuya Amano, UK
10:03 s02-1k Chris S Elphick
A history of ecological studies of birds in rice fields
10:30 s02-2k Tatsuya Amano
Avian responses to heterogeneity in rice fields at local, landscape and macro scales
10:57 s02-3 Mauro Fasola, Elisa Cardarelli, Daniele Pellitteri-Rosa, Luigi Ranghetti
The recent decline of heron populations in Italy and the changes in rice cultivation practice
11:19 s02-4 Claire Pernollet, Michel Gauthier-Clerc, Matthieu Guillemain
Rice farming and duck interactions: looking at possible mutual benefits by testing post-harvest
practices and duck densities
11:41 s02-5 Richard Edward Smedley, Colin V Prescott, Alexander M Stuart, Graham J Holloway,
Grant R Singleton
Does Alternate Wetting and Drying have an impact on birds in rice fields?
［Room 4］
S22 Sensory and molecular genetics mechanisms of migratory traits
Convenors: Miriam Liedvogel, Sweden; Dmitry Kishkinev, Canada
10:03 s22-1k Dmitry Kishkinev, Nikita Chernetsov, Dominik Heyers, Henrik Mouritsen
Sensory mechanisms of long-distance navigation in migratory songbirds: a recent advance［Wednesday 20 August］

43

10:30 s22-2k Max Lundberg, John Boss, Miriam Liedvogel, Bjorn Canback, Keith Larson,
Susanne Akesson, Mats Grahn, Anthony Wright, Staffan Bensch
Genomic analyses of a migratory divide between two subspecies of the Willow Warbler
Phylloscopus trochilus
10:57 s22-3 Nikita Chernetsov, Alexander Pakhomov
Hierarchy of compass cues in migrating passerines: what is the role of the stellar compass?
11:19 s22-4 Rachel Muheim
Disentangling the behavioural and physiological mechanisms of magnetic compass orientation andpolarized light sensitivity in birds
11:41 s22-5 Christine Niessner, Roswitha Wiltschko, Michael Winklhofer
Structure and function of the two avian senses for direction and intensity of the geomagnetic field［Room 5］
S26 Plasticity in birdsong production
Convenors: Roderick A. Suthers, USA; Kazuo Okanoya, Japan
10:03 s26-1k Roderick A Suthers
Peripheral mechanisms for birdsong diversity
10:30 s26-2k Ryosuke O Tachibana, Neal A Hessler, Kazuo Okanoya
Neural basis for adaptive adjustment of temporal structure in song of Bengalese Finches
10:57 s26-3 Brenton G. Cooper, Catherine M. Urbano
Lateralization of song production and implications for song plasticity in Bengalese Finches
11:19 s26-4 Henrik Brumm, Sue Anne Zollinger
How vocal plasticity facilitates communication in birds
11:41 s26-5 John Martin Wild
Involvement of the songbird song system in reproductive behaviour［Room 6］
S23 Avian brood parasitism - novel findings and new puzzles
Convenors: Fugo Takasu, Japan; Jin-Won Lee, Korea
10:03 s23-1k Jin-Won Lee
Geographic morph-ratio cline in a host species with egg color polymorphism: selection gradientversus gene flow
10:30 s23-2k Mary Caswell Stoddard
The evolvability of mimetic egg patterns: a new perspective
10:57 s23-3 Canchao Yang, Longwu Wang, Wei Liang
Absence of host aggression towards brood parasites in a multiple -cuckoo parasite system, China
11:19 s23-4 Melanie F Guigueno, Scott A MacDougall-Shackleton, David F Sherry
Sex and seasonal differences in cognition in Brown-headed Cowbirds (Molothrus ater)
11:41 s23-5 Justin Lee Rasmussen, Laura Azzani, James Vincent Briskie
Do Shining Cuckoos mimic the odours of their host?
［Room 7］
S14 Neural plasticity and the waxing and waning of cognition in birds
Convenors: Scott A. MacDougall-Shackleton, UK; Susan D. Healy, UK
10:03 s14-1k David F Sherry
Seasonal change in the avian brain: energy, trade-offs, and remodelling
10:30 s14-2k Susan D Healy
Variation in cognitive ability: causes and confounds
10:57 s14-3 Meng-Ching Ko, Carolina Frankl-Vilches, Antje Bakker, Manfred Gahr
Transient transcriptomic profiling of pre-singing adult female Canary brain at the onset of
testosterone treatment
11:19 s14-4 Hiroko Eda-Fujiwara, Aiko Watanabe, Ryohei Satoh, Takenori Miyamoto
Changes in preferential response for a mateʼs call in the budgerigar, a monogamous parrot(Melopsittacus undulatus)

44［Wednesday 20 August］

11:41 s14-5 Scott A. MacDougall-Shackleton, Zachary J. Hall, Caitlin L. Vandermeer, Michael R. Hasstedt,
Biran D. Robertson
Gonad-dependent and gonad-independent regulation of neural and behavioural plasticity insongbirds［Room 8］S43 Ecological immunology at 30: a midlife crisis or newfound opportunity?
Convenors: Kirk Klasing, USA; Kevin Matson, Netherlands
10:03 s43-1k Liliana DʼAlba, Matthew D Shawkey
Antimicrobial functions of avian eggshells in an ecological context.
10:30 s43-2k Kirsten Grond, Richard B. Lanctot, Jorge W. Santo Domingo, Hodon Ryu, Brett K. Sandercock
Linking gut microbiota composition to life-history and individual quality of arctic-breeding
shorebirds
10:57 s43-3 Jacintha G.B. van Dijk, Kevin D Matson, Ron A.M. Fouchier, Marcel Klaassen
Body condition and immune status as potential risk factors for avian influenza virus infection in
migratory birds
11:19 s43-4 Henry Kamau Ndithia, Samuel Muchane Muchai, B Irene Tieleman
Decision to breed in tropical Red-capped Lark (calandrella cinerea) is a balance between
reproduction and adequate immune defense against disease［Room 9］S05 Recent advances in the study of Psittaciformes: breeding biology, population ecology andphylogeography
Convenors: Jörn Theuerkauf, Poland; Leo Joseph, Australia
10:03 s05-1k Robert Heinsohn
Breeding biology and conservation of old world Psittaciformes
10:30 s05-2k Leo Joseph
Phylogeography: its development in recent years and relevance to parrots
10:57 s05-3 Joern Theuerkauf, Sophie Rouys, Roman Gula
Impact of invasive species on parrots - case studies in New Caledonia and Wallis & Futuna
Archipelago
11:19 s05-4 Justin Ross Eastwood, Mathew L Berg, Raoul F.H Ribot, Katherine L Buchanan, Ken Walder,
Andy T. D. Bennett
Beak and feather disease virus in a wild parrot species complex (Platycercus elegans): host
predictors of prevalence and effects on breeding biology
11:41 s05-5 Igor Berkunsky, Gonzalo Daniele, Federico P. Kacoliris, Jose A. Diaz Luque,Rosana M. Aramburu, James D. Gilardi
Reproduction in Blue-throated Macaws: factors limiting the recovery of a critically threatenedparrot under intense management.
13:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――Plenary 4［Room 1］
Fred Sheldon
Return to the Malay Archipelago: the biogeography of Bornean birds
14:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Coffee Break
15:00 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Poster Session 2
Subject areas:［Poster 2］SA04 Conservation［Poster 4］SA07 Foraging, energetics & nutrition［Poster 1］SA11 Phylogeography & Population genetics［Poster 3］SA13 Systematics, biogeography and paleontology

［Wednesday 20 August］

45

16:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Concurrent Oral Sessions［Room 2］o09 Community Ecology 2
16:30 o09-1 Reiji Suzuki, Charles E. Taylor, Martin L. Cody
Temporal partitioning to avoid soundspace overlap by bird communities
16:48 o09-2 Shiho Matsubayashi
Quantifying forest vertical structure to determine bird habitat quality in the Greenbelt Corridor,
Denton, Texas
17:06 o09-3 Celia Grande, Julia Stahl, Martin Maier
Consequences of land use change for breeding birds at the German Coast
17:24 o09-4 Sora M. Estrella, Grant B. Pearson, Theunis Piersma, Andrew W. Storey
Shorebirds in a tropical bay: what resources support their food webs?
17:42 o09-5 Ingrid A Stirnemann, Karen Ikin, Philip Gibbons, Wade Blanchard, David B Lindenmayer
Bird community responses to vegetation cover and structural heterogeneity［Room 3］o14 Global Change
16:30 o14-1 Naoki Katayama, Hisaya Murayama
Post-war changes in rice farming and egrets in Japan
16:48 o14-2 Shuihua Chen, Qin Zhang, Sisi Lang, Qin Huang
Responses of the Chinese bulbul in life history traits to urbanization: the role of food and nest
predation
17:06 o14-3 Janet L. Gardner, Tatsuya Amano, Brendan G Mackey, William J. Sutherland, Anne Peters
Birds, body size and climate change
17:24 o14-4 Alan Tristram Kenneth Lee
Fynbos endemic birds are vulnerable to extinction due to global warming
17:42 o14-5 Henrik G Smith, Maria von Post, Ake Lindstrom, Ola Olsson, Martin Stjernman,
Torben Wittwer
Decline of urban House Sparrows in relation to local and landscape factors［Room 4］o11 Evolutionary Ecology
16:30 o11-1 Fugo Takasu
Modeling maintenance of egg polymorphism over a geographic scale
16:48 o11-2 Lukas Jenni, Benjamin Homberger, Susanne Jenni-Eiermann
The importance of early-life environmental stress on total phenotypic variation
17:06 o11-3 Christiaan BothChanging phenology when phenotypic plasticity does not suffice: evidence for evolution in action?
17:24 o11-4 Ben C Sheldon, Eleanor F ColeThe spatial scale of selection and the evolution of phenotypic plasticity in seasonal timing
17:42 o11-5 Kees van Oers, Ben C Sheldon, Marcel E Visser, Jon Slate, Martien A.M. Groenen
The genomics of a wild passerine bird, the Great Tit Parus major and its application for
quantitative traits［Room 5］o15 Hormones & Stress
16:30 o15-1 Dongming Li, Chao Du, Bei Qiao, Yaqing Li, Yao Yao, Xuelu Liu, Yinchao Hao, Lina Wu,
Shuo Cui, Yuefeng Wu
Molecular cloning and seasonal expression of corticosterone receptors in the diencephalon ofEurasian Tree Sparrows (Passer montanus)
16:48 o15-2 Jyoti Singh, Neerja Trivedi, Sangeeta Rani, Vinod Kumar
Hormonal correlates of photoperiod induced seasonal life history states in the migratory Blackheaded Bunting

46［Wednesday 20 August］

17:06 o15-3 Suvi Ruuskanen, Sonja V. Schaper, Ton G.G. Groothuis, Marcel E. Visser
Climate-induced environmental variation in yolk hormone levels in Great Tits
17:24 o15-4 Rodrigo A Vasquez, Veronica Quirici, Cristobal I Venegas, John C Wingfield
Geographic variation in clutch size and stress response along a latitudinal gradient in the Thorntailed Rayadito (Aphrastura spinicauda), a Patagonian furnariid
17:42 o15-5 Luis Alfonso Rojas Mora, Sophie Blareau, Fabrice Helfenstein
Effects of social status and oxidative stress on antioxidant allocation and sperm quality in apasserine bird
［Room 6］o13 Sexual Behaviour 2
16:30 o13-1 Murielle Aalund, Siri Schmitterloew, Anna Qvarnstroem
Do phenotypic and ejaculate quality reflect siring success in the Collared Flycatcher?
16:48 o13-2 Szymon Marian Drobniak, Aneta Arct, Edyta Podmokla, Mariusz Cichon, Lars Gustafsson
Superior performance of extra-pair offspring may result from genotype-by-environment
interactions
17:06 o13-3 Katharina Mahr, Herbert Hoi
Flirty females? The role of female song in Malurus cyaneus
17:24 o13-4 Samuel Snow, Suzanne Alonzo, Richard Owen Prum
“Broad-sense” sexual conflict: the evolution of female sexual autonomy and theoretical implications
for the evolution of morphology and complex behavior in birds
17:42 o13-5 Teru Yuta, Daisuke Nomi, Itsuro Koizumi
Females insure against infertility of their mates: an empirical test of the fertility insurance
hypothesis in a wild bird population［Room 7］o10 Conservation 1
16:30 o10-1 Bhagawan Raj Dahal, Martine Maron, Clive McAlpine
Conservation values of variously managed off-reserve forests for avifaunal communities in lowland
Nepal
16:48 o10-2 Dewi Malia Prawiradilaga
Bird community at Gunung Halimun Salak National Park: an important endemic bird area in Java,
Indonesia
17:06 o10-3 Kai Gedeon, Christoph Grueneberg, Steffen Kaempfer, Alexander Mitschke,
Christoph Sudfeldt
Large-scale changes in birdlife and landscape - winners and losers in Germany over the past 25
years
17:24 o10-4 Aisha Sultana, Mohammad Shah Hussain
Interrelationship of bird species richness and habitat features during breeding and nonbreeding
seasons in Indian Himalayas - a conservation approach
17:42 o10-5 Dean H Ansell
The cost-effectiveness of bird conservation in agricultural landscapes［Room 8］o12 Population Structure
16:30 o12-1 Chih-Ming Hung, Robert M. Zink
Distinguishing the effects of selection from demographic history in the genetic variation of two Old
World flycatchers
16:48 o12-2 Mathew L Berg, Justin R Eastwood, Milla Mihailova, Raoul Ribot, Katherine L Buchanan,
Andy T.D. Bennett
Hybrid zones and clines as sources of novelty in a parrot species complex: implications for
speciation and conservation
17:06 o12-3 Frank Rheindt
Admixture as a factor in diversification in Wallacean bird assemblages

［Wednesday 20 August］

47

17:24 o12-4 Sayaka Mori, Osamu Hasegawa, Kazuhiro Eguchi, Yuko Hayashi, Masahiro Fujioka,
Alexey Kryukov, Isao Nishiumi
The origin and trend of the common magpie in Japan: Microsatellite analysis of old and new
introduced populations
17:42 o12-5 V.V. Robin, Pooja Gupta, Vishnudas C.K., Uma Ramakrishnan
Comparative phylogeography of the entire understorey bird community in a sky island reveals
differential impacts of island structure on population structure［Room 9］o16 Life history
16:30 o16-1 Jean-Baptiste Thiebot, Akinori Takahashi, Motohiro Ito, Yuya Suzuki, Yutaka Watanuki
Cumulative delays from pre-breeding stages affect breeding chronology and performance in a
migratory seabird
16:48 o16-2 Akiko Shoji, Annette Fayet, Katherine Elizabeth Wynne-Edwards, Chris Perrins,
Tim Guilford
Carry-over effects and individual variations in corticosterone level, at-sea behaviour andreproductive success in a small pelagic seabird, the Manx shearwater
17:06 o16-3 Liesbeth De Neve, Davy Bosman, Catia Santos, Pascal Boeckx, Eric Stienen, Luc Lens
Individual variation in resource allocation strategies in the lesser black-backed gull
17:24 o16-4 William Velmala, Sara Calhim, Pauliina Jarvisto, Wiebke Schuett, Toni Laaksonen
Timing of moult is regulated by an intrinsic schedule in the Pied Flycatcher (Ficedula hypoleuca)
17:42 o16-5 Juan C. Oteyza, Thomas E. Martin
The effects of nest predation risk on parental investment and reproductive success.
20:00 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Concurrent Round Table Discussion［Room 4］
RTD01 Restoring seabird breeding colonies invaded by rats and other introduced mammals in Japan and
Korea
Convenors: Kuniko Otsuki, Japan; S. Kim Nelson, USA［Room 5］
RTD04 Applications of Unmanned Vehicle Systems (UAS) for Avian Studies
Convenors: David M. Bird, Canada; Juan Jose Negro, Spain［Room 6］
RTD08 What can we learn from flight calls of migrants?
Convenors: Ommo Hüppop, Germany; Andrew Farnsworth, USA［Room 7］
RTD12 Current Status of Avian Morphology
Convenors: James C. Vanden Berge, USA; M. Scott Echols, USA［Room 8］
RTD10 Land bird monitoring in eastern Asia
Convenors: Simba Chan, Japan; Yu Yat-Tung, China［Room 10］
RTD02 Establishing, promoting, and coordinating research needs and priorities for a globally endangered
avian order, the Psittaciformes, through global cooperation
Convenor: Juan F. Masello, Germany

48［Wednesday 20 August］［Room 11］
RTD03 Discussing the causes of the population declines of Eurasian Tree Sparrows in Japan and House
Sparrows in Europe
Convenors: Osamu Mikami, Japan; Fumio Taguchi, Japan［Thursday 21 August］

49

Thursday 21 August
08:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――Plenary 5［Room 1］
Katherine Renton
Resource selection by parrots: challenges to identifying limiting factors
09:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Coffee Break
10:00 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Concurrent Symposia［Room 2］
S34 Effects of radiation on birds and other organisms: Chernobyl, Fukushima and beyond
Convenors: Keisuke Ueda, Japan; Anders Pape Møller, France
10:03 s34-1k Timothy A Mousseau, Anders Pape Moller
Chernobyl, Fukushima and other hot places: biological consequences of nuclear accidents foravifauna
10:30 s34-2k Anders Pape Moller, Timothy Alexander Mousseau
Effects of radiation exposure on species diversity and population density of birds at Fukushima
10:57 s34-3 Shin Matsui, Satoe Kasahara, Gen Morimoto, Osamu K Mikami, Mamoru Watanabe,
Keisuke Ueda
Radioactive contamination of nest materials of Eurasian Tree Sparrows due to the Fukushima
nuclear accident
11:19 s34-4 Audrey Sternalski, Shin Matsui, Christelle Adam-Guillermin
Fukushima radiation exposure & effects in birds［Room 3］
S17 Avian Phylogeography in East Asia
Convenors: Isao Nishiumi, Japan; Bailey McKay, USA
10:03 s17-1k Bailey D. McKay
Avian phylogeography in East Asia: current status and future directions
10:30 s17-2k Isao Nishiumi, Chang-Hoe Kim
Japanese islands may have contributed to the rich species diversity of East Asian birds: results of
DNA barcoding
10:57 s17-3 Fasheng Zou, Yuchun Wu, Dongdong Su, Yanhua Zhang
Assessing the biogeographic impact of the ʻTanaka-Kaiyong lineʼ in Southwest China: acomparison of avian community compositions and phylogeographic patterns
11:19 s17-4 Herman Lee Mays, Bailey D McKay, Steven Hoffman, Matthew Spinelli, David Weisrock,
Eric OʼNeill, Edward Roualdes
The Utility of Microfluidics PCR Libraries and Other Next-generation Sequencing Approaches in
Avian Phylogeography: A Case Study for Light-vented (Pycnonotus sinensis) and Taiwan Bulbuls(Pycnonotus taivanus)
11:41 s17-5 Yang Liu, Mansour Aliabadian, Edouard Jelen, Nasrin Kayvanfar, Zhengwang Zhang
Phylogeography and population genomics of a wide-ranging bird in Eurasia, the Common
Pheasant Phasianus colchicus［Room 4］
S25 Developmental stress beyond bird song: Can early life stressors engineer physiology and behavior forharsh environments?
Convenors: Kendra Sewall, USA; Britt Heidinger, UK
10:03 s25-1k Creagh W Breuner, Ondi L Crino, Haruka Wada
Adult phenotypes after developmental stress: assessing costs and benefits with fitness metrics

50［Thursday 21 August］

10:30 s25-2k Karen Spencer
Understanding developmental stress: integrating brain, physiology and behaviour
10:57 s25-3 Britt J Heidinger, Katherine A Herborn, Francis Daunt, Pat Monaghan
Do Telomeres Shorten in Response to Early Life Stress?
11:19 s25-4 Ton Groothuis, Sophie Rettenbbacher, Bin-Yen Hsu, Rie Henriksen
The importance of the postnatal context for the study of prenatal effects
11:41 s25-5 Stephan James Schoech, Sara E. Bebus, Emily K Elderbrock, Thomas W Small
The physio-behavioral phenotype: hypothalmo-pituitary-adrenal axis responsiveness and thetimid-to-bold continuum in Florida Scrub-Jays［Room 5］
S39 Ethno-ornithology: Birds, Culture & Conservation
Convenors: Andrew G Gosler, UK; Robert Gosford, Australia
10:03 s39-1k Ricardo Rozzi
Ethno-ornithology and environmental ethics in the southernmost forests of the world
10:30 s39-2k Mark Andrew Bonta
Ornithophilia, ornithophobia: encounters and dialogues in the human landscape
10:57 s39-3 Nicole Suzanne Dauphine, Agustin Tsamajain-Yagkuag, Segundo Tsamajain-Yagkuag,
Oscar Tsamajain-Shiwig, Robert J Cooper
The bird people: Jívaro traditional beliefs, ecological knowledge, and conservation of birds in the
Peruvian Amazon
11:19 s39-4 Shan Su, T.M. Blackburn, Phillip Cassey
The bird trade in Taiwan: an analysis of an Eastern pathway to biological invasions
11:41 s39-5 Mel Galbraith
Tiritiri Matangi Island, New Zealand: inspiring environmental stewardship though interactions
with birds［Room 6］
S27 Non-native birds as natural experiments: ecological and evolutionary change during biological invasions
Convenors: Diederik Strubbe, Belgium; Darius Stiels, Germany
10:03 s27-1k Diederik Strubbe, Erik Matthysen
Niche changes during biological invasions: prevalence, drivers and consequences
10:30 s27-2k Simon Tollington, Jim Groombridge, Carl Jones, Andrew Greenwood, Vikash Tatayah
Effects of contrasting evolutionary life histories on genetic variation and immune function in birds:
a test using populations of endemic and invasive parakeets on Mauritius.
10:57 s27-3 Adrian John Craig
Common Starlings in South Africa: alien, but not invasive?
11:19 s27-4 Friederike Woog
Feral Greylag Geese - why do they fare so well?
11:41 s27-5 Hitoha E. Amano, Kazuhiro Eguchi
Status of an invasive species, the Red-billed Leiothrix and negative impact on native species inJapan［Room 7］
S31 Birds in space: is individual variation relevant?
Convenors: Niels Dingemanse, Germany; Pim Edelaar, Spain
10:03 s31-1k Renee A. Duckworth, Stepfanie Aguillon
Evolutionary feedback loops: population cycles as both a cause and consequence of individual
variation in behavior
10:30 s31-2k Erik Matthysen, Lisa Arvidsson, Thijs Van Overveld
Spatial behaviour in the Great Tit: exploration, personality and dispersal
10:57 s31-3 Niels J. Dingemanse, Yimen Araja-Ajoy
Adaptive behavioural variation in social environments
11:19 s31-4 Kaisa Telve, Marko Magi
Does immobility in a novel environment predict breeding performance: a study of Great Tits in
two different habitats

［Thursday 21 August］

51［Room 8］
S33 Departure decisions in nocturnal migrants
Convenors: Heiko Schmaljohann, Germany; Arseny Tsvey, Russia
10:03 s33-1k Heiko Schmaljohann, Arseny Tsvey
Departure decisions in nocturnally migrating songbirds: when, in which direction, and why?
10:30 s33-2k Philip D. Taylor, Chris G Guglielmo
Nocturnal departure decisions of individuals at ecological barriers
10:57 s33-3 Robert H Diehl, Jill L Deppe, Michael P Ward, Frank R Moore, Theodore J Zenzal, Jr.,
Jaclyn A Smolinsky, Antonio Celis-Murillo, Eben H Paxton, William W Cochran,
Rachel T Bolus, Lynn Schofield
Departure and flight behavior of migrants facing a large water crossing
11:19 s33-4 James D Mclaren, Judy Shamoun-Baranes, Willem Bouten
Optimal wind selectivity and flight orientation on departure among avian migrants - dependencies
on prevailing wind conditions and flight distances
11:41 s33-5 Sara Lupi, Marco Cianchetti, Massimiliano Cardinale, Wolfgang Goymann, Leonida Fusani
Physiological conditions influence stopover decision in short-distance migrants［Room 9］S48 Physiological mechanisms underlying individual variation in life-history traits
Convenors: Marcel Visser, Netherlands; Tony Williams, Canada
10:03 s48-1k Tony David Williams
Individual variation in workload during parental care: can we detect a physiological signature ofquality or cost of reproduction?
10:30 s48-2k Pat Monaghan
Mechanisms underlying individual variation in ageing and mortality: the importance of early life
10:57 s48-3 Marcel Erik Visser, Phillip Gienapp, Samuel P. Caro
Mechanisms underlying individual variation in timing of breeding
11:19 s48-4 John Cockrem
Individual variation in corticosterone responses and the ability of birds to cope with environmental
change11:41 s48-5 Jaanis Lodjak, Marko Magi
Insulin-like growth factor 1 drives life-history evolution in passerine birds
13:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――Plenary 6［Room 1］
John Maina
Perspectives on the functional design of the avian respiratory system
14:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Coffee Break
16:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Concurrent Oral Sessions［Room 2］o17 Conservation 2
16:30 o17-1 Yanping Wang, Ping Ding
Ecological correlates of vulnerability to fragmentation in forest birds on inundated subtropicalland-bridge islands
16:48 o17-2 Luc Lens, Liesbeth De Neve, Dries Van De Loock, Laurence Cousseau, Mwangi Githiru,
Tom Callens, Carl Vangestel
Facultative cooperative breeding in Cabanisʼs greenbul (Phyllastrephus cabanisi) in relation to
cloud forest fragmentation
17:06 o17-3 S. James Reynolds, Graham R. Martin, Colin P. Wearn, B. John Hughes
Mesopredator release: impacts on previously unaffected components of a seabird population

52［Thursday 21 August］

17:24 o17-4 Kathy Martin, José Tomás Ibarra, Kristina Cockle, Tomás A. Altamirano
Variation in the role of tree decay to promote cavity nester biodiversity in the World Wide Cavity
Nest Web
17:42 o17-5 Dejan Stojanovic, Matthew Webb, Aleks Terauds, Robert Heinsohn
Variable food supplies and introduced predators set a complex ecological trap for a facultative
migratory bird.
［Room 3］o19 Migration 1
16:30 o19-1 Martina S. Muller, Bruno Massa, Richard A. Phillips, Giacomo DellʼOmo
Going the distance: Shared duration and destination of overwintering in pairs of Scopoliʼs
shearwaters (Calonectris diomedea)
16:48 o19-2 Julia Bojarinova, Olga Babushkina
The role of endogenous rhythm in movements of facultative migrants
17:06 o19-3 Christoph Manuel Meier, Raul Aymi, Hakan Karaardic, Pavel Zehtindjiev, Felix Liechti
To be at the right place at the right time - individual timing of annual life history events by a transSahara migrant
17:24 o19-4 Annette L. Fayet, Akiko Shoji, Dave Boyle, Chris Perrins, Tim Guilford
Dispersion, route fidelity and within-pair coordination: the mysterious migration of the Atlantic
Puffin［Room 4］o22 Physiology
16:30 o22-1 Anand Shanker Dixit, Namram Sushindrajit Singh
Seasonal changes in responsiveness of the photoperiodic response system to long day length in thesubtropical tree sparrow
16:48 o22-2 Masanori Nakamura, Kenta Yahata, Akira Urushikubo, Naoki Tsukahara, Yasuyuki Tobe,
Shoei Sugita
Numerical demonstration of inspiratory aerodynamic valving in Japanese Quail
17:06 o22-3 Tegan K Douglas, Christine E Cooper, Philip C Withers, Stephen J.J.F Davies
Winter thermoregulatory strategies of a small, solitary-roosting bird, the Rufous Treecreeper(Climacteris rufa)
17:24 o22-4 Ila Mishra, Devraj Singh
Circadian rhythm of neurotranmitters and neuromodulators in central and peripheral tissues of a
migratory song bird
［Room 5］o20 Parasites & immunity
16:30 o20-1 Anna Dubiec, Edyta Podmokla, Mariusz Cichon
The effect of hen flea infestation on the status and intensity of infection with malaria parasites in
the Blue Tit
16:48 o20-2 Barbara Lukasch, Helena Westerdahl, Herbert Hoi
Genetic background helps understanding immunocompetence, growth and survival in House
Sparrows
17:06 o20-3 Pieter van Veelen, Maaike Versteegh, Florencia Bulit, Irene Tieleman
Does environmental microbial community composition drive maternal immune investment inavian eggs?
17:24 o20-4 Raul Ramos, Romain Garnier, Jacob Gonzalez-Solis, Thierry BoulinierLong antibody persistence and transgenerational transfer of immunity in a long-lived vertebrate
17:42 o20-5 Edward H. Burtt, Jr., Cody M. Kent
Dynamics of a plumage ecosystem［Room 6］o21 Phylogeography & Phylogenetics
16:30 o21-1 Alexey Kryukov, Elisabeth Haring
Comparative phylogeography of widespread Palearctic corvid birds

［Thursday 21 August］

53

16:48 o21-2 Nasrin Kayvanfar, Mansour Aliabadian, Zhengwang Zhang, Yang Liu
Phylogeography of Phasianus colchinus Linnaeus, 1758 inferred from mitochondrial and nuclear
genes in Iranian plateau
17:06 o21-3 Martin Stervander, Juan Carlos Illera, Laura Kvist, Naomi Keehnen, Peter Pruisscher,
Pedro Barbosa, Bengt Hansson
Resolving the puzzling evolutionary background of Blue Tits (Cyanistes spp.) on the CanaryIslands, in Africa, and in Europe
17:24 o21-4 Ariya Dejataradol, Swen C. Renner, Martin Paeckert
Phylogeography and bioacoustic variation of Southeast Asian bulbuls (Aves: Pycnonotidae)
17:42 o21-5 Jonathan Kennedy, Zhiheng Wang, Jason Weir, Carsten Rahbek, Jon Fjeldsa, Trevor PriceInto and out of the tropics: the generation of the latitudinal gradient among New World passerine
birds［Room 7］o23 Population Ecology
16:30 o23-1 Thomas W. Sherry, Scott Wilson, Sarah Hunter, Richard T. Holmes
Population limitation in a migratory songbird with variable recruitment: direct and indirect effects
of nest depredation and weather on reproductive success
16:48 o23-2 Ella F. Cole, Peter R. Long, Ben C. Sheldon
Predicting small-scale variation in Great Tit breeding phenology using remotely-sensed satellite
data
17:06 o23-3 Alexandre Villers, Brigitte Planade, Ville Vasko, Erkki Korpimaki
When early birds do not get the worm: habitat heterogeneity modulates the breeding performanceof a raptor under changing climate
17:24 o23-4 Go Fujita, Hiyoroshi Higuchi
Undermatching swallow distributions at large scales due to perceptual constraints
17:42 o23-5 Atsushi Kobayashi, Hiroshi Nakamura
Age dependent reproductive success and seasonal change of adult survival of Japanese RockPtarmigan［Room 8］o18 Social Interactions
16:30 o18-1 Tomasz S Osiejuk, Michal Skierczynski, Anna Wisniewska, Katarzyna Losak, Lucyna Wojas,
Aleksandra Jakubowska, Pawel Szymanski, Krzysztof Deoniziak
Within-song type variation facilitates neighbour-stranger discrimination in a bird with a small
repertoire size
16:48 o18-2 Martine Hausberger, Cecile Bourguet, Marion Coulon, Christine Aubry, Laurence Henry
Sharing mates and nestboxes is associated with female “friendship” in European Starlings Sturnus
vulgaris
17:06 o18-3 Dinesh Chandra Bhatt, Vinaya Kumar Sethi, Amit Kumar
Song sharing in neighbouring and non-neighbouring territorial male Pied Bush Chats
17:24 o18-4 Roman Gula, Jorn Theuerkauf, Ralph Kuhn
Social organization in the flightless Kagu, a bird endemic to New Caledonia
17:42 o18-5 Mylene M Mariette, Kate L Buchanan
Can birds negotiate hatching time via acoustic communication?
［Room 9］o24 Evolutionary Morphology
16:30 o24-1 Sumio Nakamura
Postglacial colonization and diversification of the Jungle Crow in its north-eastern frontier as
revealed by comparative morphological analysis
16:48 o24-2 Katharine E Browne, Julia Clarke
Ecological and phylogenetic significance of the scleral ring in diving aquatic birds
17:06 o24-3 Anick Abourachid
Walkings, from birds to dinosaurs.

54［Thursday 21 August］

17:24 o24-4 Teresa J Feo, Richard O Prum
The morphological and developmental evolution of asymmetrical flight feathers
17:42 o24-5 Daniel T Ksepka
Fossil Insight into the Evolution of Penguins
20:00 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Concurrent Round Table Discussion［Room 6］
RTD13 The birds at Fukushima-daiichi NPP and Tohoku Tsunami area, present and future, or goodornithology for and by the people
Convenors: K. Ishida, Japan; T. Mousseau, USA; T. Shimada, Japan［Room 7］
RTD14 EWA - the Ethno-ornithology World Archive
Convenors: Andrew G Gosler, UK; John H Fanshawe, UK［Room 8］
RTD15 East Asia-Australasian Flyway shorebird research and conservation needs
Convenors: Sora M. Estrella, Australia; Robert Davis, Australia; Judit K. Szabo, Korea

［Saturday 23 August］

55

Saturday 23 August
08:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――Plenary 7［Room 1］
Helen JamesThe Paleontology of Now: Hawaiiʼs birds in the Anthropocene
09:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Coffee Break
10:00 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Concurrent Symposia［Room 2］
S28 Avian cognition in natural populations
Convenors: Sang-im Lee, Korea; Piotr Jablonski, Poland
10:03 s28-1k Julie Morand-Ferron
Cognition, ecology, and evolution in wild Great Tits (Parus major)
10:30 s28-2k Piotr G Jablonski, Sang-im Lee, Elzbieta Fuszara, Maciej Fuszara, Jerram L. Brown,
Esther Brown
Do Mexican Jays choose peanuts by listening to the sounds produced by handling the nuts? -field
experiments.
10:57 s28-3 Magne Husby, Arild Husby
What determines vehicle avoidance behaviour in birds?
11:19 s28-4 Amelie N Dreiss, Alexandre Roulin
Sibling Communication in barn owls: role of cognition and social interaction
11:41 s28-5 Sarah Ann Jelbert, Alexander Harwood Taylor, Russell D Gray
Physical cognition in wild-caught New Caledonian crows［Room 3］S04 Birds and agroecosystems: experiences from the tropics
Convenors: Augusto João Piratelli, Brazil; Cagan Sekercioglu, USA
10:03 s04-1k Augusto Joao Piratelli, Augusto Joao Piratelli, Alexandre Marco da Silva,
Fatima C. M. Pina-Rodrigues, Silvio Yuji Onary Alves, Lucas Andrei Campos Silva
Identifying areas of high-value for bird conservation and restoration of diversityin the Brazilian
Southeastern region
10:30 s04-2k Cagan H Sekercioglu
Bird functional diversity and ecosystem services in tropical forests, agroforests and agriculturalareas
10:57 s04-3 Christian H. Schulze
The conservation importance of agroforests and tree plantations for forest birds in the Malay
Archipelago
11:19 s04-4 Julian Llano-Mejia, Katherine Certuche-Cubillos, Mario Gomez-Martinez
Bird functional diversity changes in tropical dry forest: comparison among a forest patch,silvopastoral systems and pastures
11:41 s04-5 Ghanashyam Sharma, Bhoj Kumar Acharya, Kishor Sharma
Potentiality of Indigenous Agroforestry Systems with reference to bird diversity in the Sikkim
Himalayas, India［Room 4］
S45 Avian phylogenetics: advances in understanding of Old World passerine evolution
Convenors: Alice Cibois, Switzerland; Shou-hsien Li, Taiwan
10:03 s45-1k Alice Cibois
Whatʼs a warbler? Phylogeny of the Old World “Sylviidae” complex

56［Saturday 23 August］

10:30 s45-2k Shou-Hsien Li
What can we learn from the molecular systematics, phylogeography, and speciation genetics of
Taiwanese birds?
10:57 s45-3 Feng Dong, Shou-Hsien Li, Xiao-Jun Yang
Molecular systematics and diversification of the Asian scimitar babblers (Timaliidae, Aves)
11:19 s45-4 Rebecca Brown Harris
Speciation in Eurasian Wagtails (Aves: Motacilla): inferring phylogeny, delimiting species, andestimating gene flow using RAD-seq data.
11:41 s45-5 Yang Liu, Manuel Schweizer, Junhua Hu, Shou-Hsien Li
Diversification and the adaptive radiation of the Parrotbills in Asia
［Room 5］
S38 Evolutionary Morphology of Birds: New Methods and Concepts
Convenors: Andrei V. Zinoviev, Russia; Dominique G. Homberger, USA
10:03 s38-1k Dominique G. Homberger
The interdependent evolution of the flight, feeding, respiratory and vocalization apparatus in birds:
advances in 3D visualization and animation
10:30 s38-2k Mikhail V. Kalyakin
Analysis of morphology and functions of jaw apparatus of Vietnamese Passerine birds(Passeriformes; Aves) helps us to specify their trophic adaptations and systematic position
10:57 s38-3 Daniel N During, Coen PH Elemans
The songbird syrinx morphome: a three-dimensional, high-resolution, interactive morphologicalmap of the Zebra Finch vocal organ
11:19 s38-4 Andrei Valerievich Zinoviev
Peculiarities of deep dorsal thigh muscles in moa (Aves, Dinornithiformes)
11:41 s38-5 Pauline Provini, Anick Abourachid
The pelvic system of birds and the origin of flight［Room 6］
S29 The value of long-term ringing data in ornithology
Convenors: Ommo Hüppop, Germany; Nikita Chernetsov, Russia
10:03 s29-1k Leonid Sokolov
Possibilities of long-term monitoring of birds by Rybachy-type funnel traps
10:30 s29-2k Ommo Huppop
The value of long-term ringing data in the light of environmental change
10:57 s29-3 Johanna Sofia Ulrica Hedlund, Sven Jakobsson, Thord Fransson, Cecilia Kullberg
Latitudinal differences in long-term migratory change in the Willow Warbler (Phylloscopus
trochilus)
11:19 s29-4 Piotr Tryjanowski, Reuven Yosef, Piotr Zduniak, Michal Zmihorski
An ultra-rich, but homogenized, biodiversity hot-spot: a long-term study using ringing data at Eilat,
Israel
11:41 s29-5 Soren Svensson
Combining migration counts from several sites - a way to improve population monitoring byringing stations［Room 7］
S30 Ecophysiology of Circannual and Long-term Timing Mechanisms: Recent Advances
Convenors: Asha Chandola-Saklani, India; Barbara Helm, UK
10:03 s30-1k Phil Battley, Jesse Conklin, Angela Parody Merino, Francisco Prosdocimi, Andrew Fidler
Multi-year consistency of individual migration timing in Bar-tailed Godwits
10:30 s30-2k Asha Chandola-Saklani, Kiran Negi, Anjana Farswan, Atul Kathait
Ecophysiology of the circannual clock in Spotted Munia, Lonchura punctulata
10:57 s30-3 Janne Ouwehand, Claudia Burger, Christiaan BothDo earlier birth dates in Pied flycatchers allow for rapid adaptation of laying to climate change?
11:19 s30-4 Barbara M. Tomotani, Sonja V. Schaper, Samuel Caro, Marcel E. Visser
Avian annual temporal organization in a warming world

［Saturday 23 August］

57

11:41 s30-5 Natalia P. Iovchenko
Role of photoperiod and circannual rhythms in the control of seasonal events in food specialists
Cardueline finches (Fringillidae)［Room 8］
S21 Avian Neurosteroids: Biosynthesis and Biological Action
Convenors: Kazuyoshi Tsutsui, Japan; Barney A. Schlinger, USA
10:03 s21-1k Kazuyoshi Tsutsui
Biosynthesis and biological action of pineal allopregnanolone in birds
10:30 s21-2k Barney A Schlinger
Biosynthesis and biological action of estrogen at the synapse in birds
10:57 s21-3 Takayoshi Ubuka, Shogo Haraguchi, Yasuko Tobari, Misato Narihiro, Kei Ishikawa,
Takanori Hayashi, Nobuhiro Harada, Kazuyoshi Tsutsui
Gonadotropin-inhibitory hormone inhibits socio-sexual behaviors by increasing neuroestrogensynthesis in the male quail
11:19 s21-4 Hiroko Ohki-Hamazaki, Fumihiko Maekawa
Delayed onset and irregular cycles of oviposition in female chicken chimera grafted with malebrain
11:41 s21-5 Ila Mishra, Gaurav Majumdar, Sangeeta Rani, Vinod Kumar
Neural regulation of seasonality in Palaearctic-Indian night-migratory songbirds［Room 9］S47 Patterns and mechanisms of metabolic flexibility in birds
Convenors: David Swanson, USA; François Vézina, Canada
10:03 s47-1k David L Swanson, Francois Vezina
Environmental, ecological and mechanistic drivers of seasonal metabolic flexibility in birds
10:30 s47-2k Andrew McKechnie, Ben Smit, Tanja vandeVen, Matthew Noakes
Seasonal metabolic adjustments in southern African birds
10:57 s47-3 Wei-Hong Zheng, Lin Lin, Jin-Song Liu
Effects of temperature and photoperiod on energy metabolism and thermoregulation in Chinese
Bulbuls Pycnonotus sinensis
11:19 s47-4 Joanna Rutkowska, Edyta T. Sadowska, Anna M. Labecka, Mariusz Borowski,
Mariusz Cichon, Ulf Bauchinger
Water availability mitigates the effects of extended fasting in Zebra Finches
11:41 s47-5 Jan-Ake Nilsson, Andreas Nord
When body temperature is increasing; potential constraints to work rate.
13:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――Plenary 8［Room 1］
Cao Lei
The East Asian Flyway - waterbirds in trouble
14:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Coffee Break
15:00 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Poster Session 3
Subject areas:［Poster 1］SA02 Cognition, learning & communication［Poster 4］SA08 Migration & orientation［Poster 2］SA10 Physiology; cell & molecular biology［Poster 4］SA12 Population & individual ecology［Poster 3］SA14 Other

58［Saturday 23 August］

16:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Concurrent Oral Sessions［Room 2］o28 Sexual Behaviour 1
16:30 o28-1 Won Young Lee, Piotr G. Jablonski, Jae Chun Choe, Sang-im Lee
Parental food provisioning strategy in relation to brood sex ratio in the Black-billed Magpie: anexperimental study
16:48 o28-2 Lotte Schlicht, Mihai Valcu, Peter Loes, Alexander Girg, Bart Kempenaers
A behavioural correlate of extra-pair paternity in Blue Tits Cyanistes caeruleus
17:06 o28-3 Silu Wang
Breeding habitats and song structures shed light on evolutionary mechanisms of tinamou(Tinamidae, Tinamiformes) sexual dimorphisms
17:24 o28-4 Monica Beatriz Martella, Mauricio Renny, Marina Chiappero, Joaquin Luis Navarro
A genetic approach to understanding the mating system of greater rheas［Room 3］o25 Conservation of migratory birds
16:30 o25-1 Judit K Szabo
Migratory waterbird research and monitoring in the East-Asian Australasian Flyway - essential
for conservation or fiddling while Rome burns?
16:48 o25-2 Robert Allyn Davis, Sora Estrella, Pierre Horwitz
Shorebird foraging ecology in Australia: anthropogenic vs natural supratidal habitats.
17:06 o25-3 Claire Runge, Paul OʼNeill, Ian Hay, Hugh Possingham, Richard Fuller
Global patterns in the conservation of migratory birds
17:24 o25-4 Robert Scott Clemens, Richard A Fuller, Greg A Skilleter
Ecology of migratory shorebirds in Australiaʼs ephemeral wetlands
17:42 o25-5 Tetsuo Shimada, Masayuki Kurechi, Yasushi Suzuki, Yoshihiko Miyabayashi,
Hiroyoshi Higuchi
Effects of the Great East Japan Earthquake on the wintering distribution of Brent Geese［Room 4］o31 Song
16:30 o31-1 Martin L Cody, George Kossan, Edward Stabler, Hector Manueal Sanchez, Charles E Taylor
Song structure and organization in California Thrashers (Toxostoma redivivum)
16:48 o31-2 Anna Klenova, Yulia Kolesnikova
Non-gradual vocal development through the stage of voice breaking in three species of Auks
(Alcidae, Charadriiformes).
17:06 o31-3 Daizaburo Shizuka
Song discrimination before song learning in free-living sparrows: implications for learning andevolution
17:24 o31-4 Miki Takahasi, Hiroko Kagawa
The plasticity of song learning as revealed by a cross-fostering and a multiple tutor experiments in
Bengalese Finches.
17:42 o31-5 Kendra B Sewall, Jill A Soha, Susan Peters, Stephen Nowicki
A possible trade-off between song and a cognitive metric in a songbird［Room 5］o26 Migration 2
16:30 o26-1 Cecilia Nilsson, Johan Backman, Thomas Alerstam
Radar studies of flight speed and migration patterns of nocturnal passerine migrants in relation tolight and topography
16:48 o26-2 Takashi Yamamoto, Akinori Takahashi, Katsufumi Sato, Nariko Oka, Maki Yamamoto,Philip N Trathan
Migratory movement of Streaked Shearwaters Calonectris leucomelas

［Saturday 23 August］

59

17:06 o26-3 Guo-Jing Weng, Lucia Liu Severinghaus
Colonization of migratory Oriental Honey-buzzards in Taiwan reveals fast evolution of migration
without a genetic basis
17:24 o26-4 Mikkel Willemoes, Kasper Thorup
Migration of the Common Cuckoo Cuculus canorus and reactions to displacement followed withsatellite telemetry
17:42 o26-5 Raul Ramos, Jose Manuel Reyes-Gonzalez, Zuzana Zajkova, Teresa Militao, Joel Bried,
Veronica Neves, Yann Kolbeinsson, Daniel Oro, Peter G. Ryan, Richard Cuthbert,
Jacob Gonzalez-Solis
Individual consistency in migratory behaviour in Atlantic shearwaters and petrels［Room 6］o27 Disease
16:30 o27-1 Andre A. Dhondt, Dana M. Hawley, Andy P Dobson, David Ley, Steven Geary,
Wesley M Hochachka, Keila V Dhondt, Eric Osnas, Paul D Williams, Edan Tulman
Factors driving rapid changes in virulence of the bacterial pathogen Mycoplasma gallisepticum inhouse finches Haemorhous mexicanus.
16:48 o27-2 Yanina Sarquis-Adamson, Elizabeth A. MacDougall-Shackleton
Experimental infectivity trials reveal adaptation by song sparrow hosts to local strains of
Plasmodium
17:06 o27-3 Simeon Lisovski, Marcel Klaassen
The effect of spatially varying seasonality on the epidemiology of Avian Influenza
17:24 o27-4 Christopher G Guglielmo, Greg William Mitchell, D Ryan Norris, Philip D Taylor
Testing the role of migratory birds in the spread of zoonotic disease
17:42 o27-5 Peeter Horak, Marju Manniste
Emerging infectious disease selects for darker plumage coloration in Greenfinches［Room 7］o32 Species conservation
16:30 o32-1 Kamal Islam, Kevin W Barnes, Sasha A Auer
Response of a declining wood warbler to forest treatments: Preliminary results from a 100-year
study
16:48 o32-2 Daniel D. Roby, Donald E. Lyons, Yasuko Suzuki, Stefanie Collar, Ken Collis, Stephen W. Kress
Conservation and restoration of tern colonies in North America
17:06 o32-3 Tiwwonge I Mzumara, Mike R Perrin, Colleen T Downs
Threats to Lilianʼs Lovebird Agapornis lilianae in Malawi: disease, predators & waterhole
poisoning
17:24 o32-4 Murray Alan Potter, Charlotte Jane Minson, Roger Graham Lentle
Determination of the nutrient requirements of kiwi (Apteryx spp.): a model for the development ofsynthetic diets for captive-held species
17:42 o32-5 Alison R Kocek, Jonathan B Cohen
Factors affecting Saltmarsh and Seaside Sparrow reproductive success in New York City, NY,
USA: implications for tidal marsh management action plans in urban areas.
［Room 8］o30 Functional Morphology
16:30 o30-1 Andre Desrochers
Habitat fragmentation as an evolutionary force shaping bird wings
16:48 o30-2 Kevin M Middleton, Katherine E Johnson, Julia A Clarke
Estimating bending mechanics of extant and fossil penguin contour feathers
17:06 o30-3 Matthew Shawkey, Mark Hauber, Daphne Fecheyr-Lippens
Structural color production in avian eggshells?
17:24 o30-4 Ksenia Vsevolodovna Avilova
The morphology of the bill tip organ in Anseriformes
17:42 o30-5 Till Topfer
The evolution of crypsis in nightjars (Caprimulgidae)

60［Saturday 23 August］［Room 9］o29 Foraging Patterns
16:30 o29-1 Olivier Duriez, Louise Riotte-Lambert, Simon Benhamou
How food predictability affects foraging routines of Griffon Vultures
16:48 o29-2 Bungo Nishizawa, Takashi Yamamoto, Elizabeth Labunski, Kathy Kuletz,
Catherine Meathrel, Richard A Phillips, Yuka Iwahara, Yoko Mitani, Kohei Matsuno,
Atsushi Yamaguchi, Yutaka Watanuki
Wintering hotpots of Short-tailed Shearwaters, and their prey distribution, in the Bering andArctic Seas
17:06 o29-3 Jeffrey F Kelly, Eli S Bridge, Phillip B Chilson
Aeroecology of post-breeding Purple Martins (Progne subis): distribution, abundance and trophic
impact17:24 o29-4 Sean M Williams, Catherine A Lindell
Effects of social context on foraging behavior of participants in mixed-species flocks across space
17:42 o29-5 Akinori Takahashi, Motohiro Ito, Kumi Nagai, Jean Baptiste Thiebot, Yuuki Watanabe
Foraging behaviour of Adélie Penguins throughout the Antarctic winter20:00 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Concurrent Round Table Discussion and Research Coordination Committees［Room 4］
RCC01 Meeting of the Research Coordination Committee on Parrots (RCCP)［Room 5］
RTD06 Cooperative project for sharing monitoring data of wildfowls in East Asia
Convenors: Sachiko Moriguchi, Japan; Lei Cao, China［Room 6］
RTD07 eBird: an increasingly powerful tool for science and conservation
Convenors: Andrew Farnsworth, USA; Hugh Possingham, Australia［Room 7］
RTD11 Biodiversity and the rare Japanese Murrelet at Kaminoseki: “The Sea of Miracles” and Kaminoseki
nuclear power plant planning
Convenor: Midori Takashima, Japan［Room 8］
RCC02 17th Scheduled Meeting of the Research Coordination Committee on Avian Nomenclature(formerly Standing Committee on Ornithological Nomenclature)［Room 10］
RTD05 Avian functional morphology and the fossil record: Integrating structure and function across time
Convenors: JV Proffitt, USA; J Watanabe, Japan［Room 11］
RTD09 Restoration of tern breeding colonies: state of the art for global conservation efforts
Convenors: Chen Shuihua, China; Daniel D. Roby, USA

［Sunday 24 August］

61

Sunday 24 August
08:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――Plenary 9［Room 1］
Vicki Friesen
Speciation in seabirds: why are there so many species....and why arenʼt there more?
09:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Coffee Break
10:00 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Concurrent Symposia［Room 2］
S06 Avian reintroductions in changing environments
Convenors: Nagata Hisashi, Japan; Philip Seddon, New Zealand
10:03 s06-1k Philip J Seddon
Avian translocations to modified habitats: from Reintroduction to Conservation Introduction
10:30 s06-2k Hisashi Nagata
Avian reintroduction into socio-ecological production landscapes: lessons from case studies
10:57 s06-3 Yasuo Ezaki, Yoshito Ohsako, Satoshi Yamagishi
Reintroduction and ecology of the Oriental white stork Ciconia boyciana - Coexistence between
humans and birds in Japan
11:19 s06-4 Benjamin Homberger, Michael Schaub, Susi Jenni-Eiermann, Lukas Jenni
A lesson for life: is it possible to prepare release candidates in captivity to their post-releaseenvironment? A case study in Grey Partridge
11:41 s06-5 Anne-Christine Monnet, Yves Hingrat, Frederic Jiguet
Using Habitat Suitability Models for conservation translocations: empirical investigations within
the reinforcement program of Houbara Bustard［Room 3］
S46 Recent insights on sexual selection from avian models
Convenors: Patricia L.R. Brennan, USA; Richard O. Prum, USA
10:03 s46-1k Richard Owen Prum
Aesthetic evolution by mate choice: Darwinʼs really dangerous idea
10:30 s46-2k Shinichi Nakagawa, Yu-Hsun Hsu, Julia Schroeder, Terry Burke
Are female extra-pair matings sexually selected? Testing non-adaptationist hypotheses in housesparrows
10:57 s46-3 Patricia Brennan
How does plasticity of sexually selected traits in birds influence their evolution?
11:19 s46-4 Masayo Soma, Laszlo Zsolt Garamszegi
Evolution of courtship dance in Estrildid finches
11:41 s46-5 Timothy H Parker
What do we really know about the role of colour signalling in a model species? Blue Tit plumage
research as a case study of impediments to progress in evolutionary biology［Room 4］
S40 Turning the tide for East Asiaʼs migratory shorebirds
Convenors: Jutta Leyrer, Australia; Zhijun Ma, China
10:03 s40-1k Richard Fuller, Robert Clemens, Kiran Dhanjal-Adams, Takuya Iwamura, Bruce Kendall,
Nicholas Murray, Hugh Possingham, Colin Studds, Howard Wilson
Conserving migratory shorebirds in a rapidly changing world
10:30 s40-2k Zhijun Ma
Migratory shorebirds in the Yellow Sea: status, threats, and conservation

62［Sunday 24 August］

10:57 s40-3 Tamar Lok, Chris Hassell, Theunis Piersma
Simultaneous decreases in shorebird summer survival suggest a flyway at risk
11:19 s40-4 Jonathan M.H. Green, Siriya Sripanomyom, David S Wilcove
Conserving Southeast Asian shorebirds in natural and anthropogenic habitats: an ecological andeconomic analysis
11:41 s40-5 Spike Millington
International Cooperation in Migratory Waterbird Research and Conservation in the East-Asian
Australasian Flyway［Room 5］
S35 Lifelong individual development as an important component of life history
Convenors: Peter H. Becker, Germany; Hugh Drummond, Mexico
10:03 s35-1k Sandra Bouwhuis, Oscar Vedder, Peter H. Becker
Causes and consequences of ontogenetic change in birds
10:30 s35-2k Hugh M Drummond, Sergio A Ancona
Adaptive responses over the lifetime to ecological and social adversity in infancy
10:57 s35-3 David W. Winkler, Amos Belmaker, Ryan Shipley, Kelly Hallinger, Aaron Bhole,
Teresa Pegan, Katherine Lauck, Sophia Orzechowski, Hyun Seok Yoon
Differences in the rate of improvement in reproductive performance of long-lived and shorter-lived
Tree Swallows in New York, USA
11:19 s35-4 Joanna Olga Sudyka
How does reproductive effort influence telomere length in the Blue Tit?
11:41 s35-5 Maria M Benito, Jacob Gonzalez-Solis, Peter H Becker
Within-individual approach to sex ratio variation in breeding Common Terns: does experience
matter?
［Room 6］
S37 Genomes and the evolution of modern birds
Convenors: Jon Fjeldså, Denmark; Erich Jarvis, USA
10:03 s37-1k Erich Jarvis
Generating a bird genome resource: insights in the avian Tree Of Life, complex traits, and genome
evolution.
10:30 s37-2k Scott V. Edwards, Alison Cloutier, Craig B. Lowe, Allan J. Baker, Julia A. Clarke,
David Haussler
Conserved non-exonic elements: a new class of marker in avian phylogenomics
10:57 s37-3 Alexander Suh
Retroposon insertions are genome-wide witnesses of incomplete lineage sorting during theradiation of Neoaves
11:19 s37-4 Sonia Carolina Frankl-Vilches, Heiner Kuhl, Martin Werber, Meng-Ching Ko, Antje Bakker,
Bernd Timmermann, Manfred Gahr
Regulatory mechanisms of the singing-related genome of songbirds
11:41 s37-5 David William Burt
Avian Genomics: Current Status and Future Opportunities［Room 7］
S13 Avian dispersal: Implications for speciation, community build-up and migration
Convenors: Knud A. Jønsson, UK; Anders P. Tøttrup, Denmark
10:03 s13-1k Ran Nathan
A movement ecology approach for studying avian dispersal processes and patterns and theirevolutionary and biogeographical consequences
10:30 s13-2k Kasper Thorup
Individual responses of trans-equatorial migrants to seasonal variation in regional resources acrosscontinents
10:57 s13-3 Debra L Saunders, Robert Heinsohn, Ross Cunningham, Jeffrey Wood
Dynamic migration, drought and drones

［Sunday 24 August］

63

11:19 s13-4 Flavio Monti, Jean-Marie Dominici, David Gremillet, Claudine Montgelard, Veronique Arnal,
Andrea Sforzi, Leonida Fusani, Rafel Triay, Olivier Duriez
Combining GPS tracking with genotyping techniques to study connectivity of Mediterranean
Osprey populations.
11:41 s13-5 Juan Carlos Garcia-R, Gillian C. Gibb, Steve A. TrewickComparative evolution of the rails (Aves: Rallidae) in Australasia: phylogeography analysis ofsupertramp species［Room 8］
S24 Fire regimes and bird population responses
Convenors: Richard Loyn, Australia; Lluis Brotons, Spain
10:03 s24-1k Richard Henry Loyn, Edward G. McNabb, Josephine MacHunter
Effects of fire regimes on bird populations in foothill forests of the Great Dividing Range in eastern
Victoria, Australia.
10:30 s24-2k Lluis Brotons, Sergi Herrando
Fire and Mediterranean bird communties: the complex role of global change in novel forest
systems.
10:57 s24-3 Emma Elizabeth Burgess, Martine Maron, Murray Haseler
Pyrodiversity begets biodiversity: the influence of mosaic burning on bird assemblages acrossmultiple spatial scales
11:19 s24-4 John W. Fitzpatrick, Reed Bowman
Wildfire, stable unpredictability, and the evolution of cooperative-breeding in the Florida Scrub-Jay
11:41 s24-5 Wieland Heim
How does fire affect bird migration?
13:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――Plenary 10［Room 1］
H. P. Possingham
Conservation and monitoring of birds: a decision science approach
14:30 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Coffee Break
15:00 ――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――

Concurrent Symposia［Room 2］
S41 Persistent organic pollutants - lasting problems and new aspects in migratory birds
Convenors: Maris Strazds, Latvia; Anders Bignert, Sweden
15:03 s41-1k Maris Strazds
The Black Stork―a New “Kid on the (Contamination) Stage”―New and or Previously Unnoticed
Aspects of DDE Impact
15:27 s41-2k Anders Bignert, Bjorn Helander
Monitoring of contaminants and their effects in the Common Guillemot
15:57 s41-3 Miguel A Mora, Bryce Durgin, Edward Jones
Fifty years after Silent spring: temporal and latitudinal trends of DDE in North American birds
over the last three decades
16:19 s41-4 J. D. Ibáñez-Álamo, L. Arco, O. Chastel, M. Soler
Blackbird (Turdus merula) nestlings treated with corticosterone or testosterone fail to respond to
the risk of nest predation
16:41 s41-5 Jan-Dieter Ludwigs, Michael Riffel
Focal bird species in neotropical soybean and rice fields for pesticide registration purposes!

64［Sunday 24 August］［Room 3］
S44 New finds and old bones - integrative palaeornithology for the 21st century
Convenors: Gerald Mayr, Germany; Xu Xing, China
15:03 s44-1k Zhonghe Zhou, Jingmai Kathleen OʼConnor
Early evolution of birds: perspectives from new fossil discoveries in China
15:27 s44-2k Gerald Mayr
Fossils, molecular calibrations, and the divergence of crown group birds
15:57 s44-3 Vanesa DePietri
Mid-Cenozoic avifaunas and their bearing on the evolution of extant lineages: an example from the
Miocene of Europe
16:19 s44-4 Tatsuro Ando, Robert Ewan Fordyce
Demise of the giants: the role of the biological drivers for the flightless, wing-propelled divers
16:41 s44-5 Zhiheng Li, Zhonghe Zhou, Julia A. Clarke
Fossil evidence for the evolution of the avian hyo-lingual feeding［Room 4］
S08 Why Birds Matter: Birdsʼ Ecological Functions, Ecosystem Services, and Value to Society
Convenors: Daniel G. Wenny, USA; Kayoko O. Kameda, Japan
15:03 s08-1k Daniel G. Wenny, C J Whelan, C H Sekercioglu
An overview of ecosystem services provided by birds
15:27 s08-2k Kayoko O Kameda, Motoko S Fujita
Nutrient dynamics and nutrient cycling by birds: Implications from an East Asian perspective
15:57 s08-3 Erik Kleyheeg, Merel B. Soons
The role of dabbling ducks in the dispersal of plant seeds
16:19 s08-4 Chan Ryul Park, Jiwon Kim
Estimation of pest control by Great Tits with application of a nest finder system at artificial
nestboxes in Hongneung Experimental Forest, Korea
16:41 s08-5 Kentaro Kazama, Hirotatsu Murano, Yasuaki Niizuma, Chitoshi Mizota
Input of ornithogenic nitrogen into paddy fields near a breeding colony of the great cormorants,
and its contributions for rice crops［Room 5］
S36 Colour polymorphisms
Convenors: Alexandre Roulin, Switzerland; Andy T.D. Bennett, Australia
15:03 s36-1k Alexandre Roulin
The adaptive value of melanin-based color morphs: a role for the melanocortin system.
15:27 s36-2k Andy T.D. Bennett, Raoul F.H. Ribot, Justin Eastwood, Leo Joseph, Katherine L. Buchanan,
Ken Walder, Mathew L. BergRedneck wonderland: maintenance of plumage colour diversity in a parrot species complex
15:57 s36-3 Paivi Maria Sirkia, Peter Adamik, Alexandr Artemyev, Eugen Belskii, Christiaan Both,Stanislav Bures, Malcolm Burger, Andrey Bushuev, Jukka Forsman, Vladimir Grinkov,
Dieter Hoffmann
Amount of variation in multiple colouration traits within populations on a large spatial scale in thePied Flycatcher (Ficedula hypoleuca)
16:19 s36-4 Nayden Chakarov, Martina Boerner, Oliver Kruger
Causes and consequences of plumage polymorphism in the Common Buzzard Buteo buteo
16:41 s36-5 Arjun Amar, Gareth Tate, Ann Koeslag
The Niche Expansion Hypothesis: a novel hypothesis to explain the maintenance of polymorphism
for species with bi-parental care.
［Room 6］
S03 Light in the darkness: how does artificial night lighting influence bird behaviour and ecology?
Convenors: Bart Kempenaers, Germany; Caren Cooper, USA
15:03 s03-1k Kamiel Spoelstra, Maaike de Jong, Roy van Grunsven, Elmar Veenendaal, Frank Berendse,
Marcel Visser
Lighting up the forest - what is the impact of artificial light on breeding birds?

［Sunday 24 August］

65

15:27 s03-2k Davide M Dominoni, Jesko Partecke, Barbara Helm
The effects of light pollution on daily and seasonal rhythms of songbirds: a mechanistic perspective
15:57 s03-3 Victoria I Bywater, Raoul Ribot, Bill Buttemer, Andy T.D. Bennett
Waterfowl utilize different habitat at night: implications for conservation.
16:19 s03-4 Arnaud Viriato DaSilva, Jelmer Samplonius, Emmi Schlicht, Bart Kempenaers
Effects of artificial night lighting on the timing of dawn and dusk singing in common songbirds
16:41 s03-5 Lotte Schlicht, Mihai Valcu, Peter Loes, Alexander Girg, Bart Kempenaers
Effect of artificial lighting of roosting female Blue Tits on their breeding behavior［Room 7］
S09 Vocal communication and vocal control in sub-oscine and oscine passerines
Convenors: Dinesh Bhatt, India; Maria Luisa da Silva, Brazil
15:03 s09-1k Manfred Gahr, Muriele Lobato, Silene da Lima, Albertine Leitao, Maria Luisa da Silva
Vocal control regions of sub-oscine passerines
15:27 s09-2k Maria Luisa Silva
Vocal communication in two sub-oscine species from Amazonia, Brazil
15:57 s09-3 Pietro Bruno DʼAmelio, Lisa Trost, Mauricio Nicolas Adreani, Andries ter Maat
Pattern and neural control of unlearned vocalizations in the Zebra Finch Taeniopygia guttata.
16:19 s09-4 Alexander N.G. Kirschel, Zachary T. Harlow, Martin L. Cody, Luke L. Powell,
Edgar E. Vallejo, Charles E. Taylor
Integrating song and radio telemetry tracking with playback experiments, to infer intra- and intersexual relationships in a Neotropical terrestrial insectivore, Formicarius moniliger.
16:41 s09-5 Irina Michailovna Marova, Irina Michailovna Malykh, Aleksandra Leonidovna Ivlieva,
Daria Aleksandrovna Shipilina, Vladimir Viktorovich Ivanitskii
Individual, population, and geographical variation in advertising song of some passerine bird
species

66［Tuesday 19 August］

Poster Sessions
Poster Session 1 (Tuesday 19, 15:00­16:30)［Poster 2］
SA01 Behavior & behavioral ecology
p01-001
Tuomo Jaakkonen, Sami M Kivela,
Christoph M Meier, Jukka T Forsman
The use and relative importance of intra- andinterspecific social information in a guild of cavitynesting birds
p01-002
Vladimir Grigorʼevich Grinkov, Andreas Bauer,
Helmut Sternberg, Michael Wink
Genetic background of social interactions in a
Siberian population of Pied Flycatcher
p01-003
Dries Van De Loock, Liesbeth De Neve, Luc Lens
Cooperative breeding as an adaptive response tohabitat fragmentation?
p01-004
Ken Motomura, Eisi Tokida
Characteristic factors of loose colonies of common
kestrels (Falco tinnunculus) in Japan
p01-005
Masayoshi Kamioki, Noritomo Kawaji, Keisuke Ueda
Is the Asian Stubtail a cooperative breeder?
p01-006
Dinesh Bhatt, Navjeevan Dadwal,
Vinaya Kumar Sethi, Amit Kumar
Correlations among territorial management,
nesting cycle, territorial conflicts, territory size andreproductive success of a tropical bird, the Pied
Bush Chat (Saxicola caprata)

p01-009
Diego Javier Valdez, Marilina Vera Cortez,
Natalia Soledad Della Costa, Alvina Leche,
Cristian Hansen, Joaquin Luis Navarro,
Monica Beatriz Martella
Seasonal changes in plasma levels of sex hormonesin a promiscuous bird: the greater rhea (Rhea
americana)p01-010
Julia Poznyakova, Pavel Kvartalnov,
Maryana Belokon, Alexander Grabovskiy,
Veronika Samotskaya, Abdulnazar Abdulnazarov
Extra-pair copulations in two species of reed
warblers: Blythʼs reed warbler (Acrocephalus
dumetorum) and the large-billed reed warbler (A.
orinus)p01-011
Yu-Hsun Hsu, Julia Schroeder, Terry Burke,
Shinichi Nakagawa
Extra-pair males are similar with social males inHouse Sparrows (Passer domesticus), but just older
p01-012Manabu Abe
Why do extra-pair copulations occur in the
Northern Goshawk, Accipiter gentilis?
p01-013
Kohei Takeda, Hisashi Ohtsuki, Mariko Hasegawa,Nobuyuki Kutsukake
Behavioral analysis of dance in the red-crowned
crane: a test of the pair bond hypothesis

p01-007
Shota Nakahama, Yuji Sawara
Fisrt formation of colonies of the Great Crested
Grebe in Japan

p01-014
Viktoria Nikitichna Moskalenko,
Maryana Mihaylovna Belokon,
Yuri Sergeevich Belokon,
Maria Jiakovlevna Goretskaia
Extra-pair young in nests of the Wood Warbler(Phylloscopus sibilatrix) in the Middle Russia

p01-008
Carmen Zuniga Vazques, Laura Scott Morales,
Eduardo Estrada Castillon, Mauricio Cotera Correa
Spatio-temporal evaluation of Spizella wortheniterritories in the Mexican Plateau.

p01-015
Hsin-Yi Hung, Shou-Hsien Li
The red beak is a condition-dependent indicator in
the Himalayan Black Bulbul (Hypsipetes
leucocephalus nigerrimus)

［Tuesday 19 August］

p01-016
Masaru Hasegawa, Emi Arai, Mamoru Watanabe,
Masahiko Nakamura
Female mate preference for multiple maleornaments and territory quality in Barn Swallows
p01-017
Ayumi Sugawara, Aya Asai, Akiko Matsuda,
Wataru Kitamura, Noriyuki Yamaguchi,
Hiroyoshi Higuchi
Extra-pair mating in the Barn Swallow in East
Asia
p01-018
Hyun-Young Nam, Chang-Yong Choi,
Young-Soo Kwon
Repeated recaptures and body mass changes inJapanese White-eyes: Reinforcement against or
desensitization of risk perception?
p01-019
Hung Chang Chen, Yuan Hsun Sun
Does the concealing posture in Collared Scops Owl(Otus lettia) have a masquerading function?
p01-020
Hee-Jin Noh, Jin-Won Lee, Jeong-Chil Yoo
Exploring morphological characteristics of two
Cuculus species with different patterns of host use
p01-021
Vinaya Kumar Sethi, Dinesh Chandra Bhatt,Amit Kumar
Effects of brood parasitism by the Asian Koel
(Eudymayms scolopacea) on the breeding successof the House Crow (Corvus splendens)
p01-022
Nozomu J Sato, Yuji Okahisa, Masayoshi Kamioki,
Toru Nakahara, Keita D Tanaka, Jorn Theuerkauf,
Keisuke Ueda
Evolution of bronze-cuckoo nestling ejection in
Gerygone hosts: driven by the egg dilution effect?
p01-023
Tomasz Wesolowski, Marta Maziarz
Does darkness limit cavity use by cavity nesting
birds?
p01-024
Sayaka Horie, Masaoki Takagi
Male Daito white-eyes improve nest positioning
skills by learning the threat of two nest predators

67

p01-026
Ke Yang, Wen-Hong Deng
Breeding ecology of the yellow-bellied tit in China
p01-027
Lei Lv, Zheng Wang Zhang, Jian Qiang Li,
Jia Gui Zhu, Bo Xi
Why the parents of Hair-crested Drongo dismantle
their nest after the young fledged: a test of the“nest competition hypothesis”
p01-028
Toshimitsu Nuka, Misuzu Kawakubo, Yuri Gemma,
Hiromi Kobori, Wataru Kitamura
Egg cooling behaviour of the Little Tern
p01-029
Svetlana Gogoleva, Igor Palko
Breeding biology and life history traits of threepitta species in southern Vietnam
p01-030
Alejandro Serrano, Medardo Cruz-Lopez,
Clemens Kuepper
Determinants of reproductive success in apolyandrous population of the Snowy Plover(Charadrius nivosus): life history, behaviour andmorphology
p01-031
Takashi Kondo, Haruna Hayase, Naoki Hijii
Effects of small patches of broadleaf trees on thebreeding ecology of Varied Tits in a Japanesecedar plantation
p01-032
Haruna Hayase, Takashi Kondo, Naoki Hijii
Patterns of parental food allocation to nestlings ofGreat Tits and Varied Tits
p01-033
Kazuhiro Eguchi, Yoko Katsuno
Bower orientation in the Great Bowerbirds
p01-034
Taichi Tanaka, Yoshiyuki Ogasawara, Yuji Sawara,
Nobuyuki Azuma
Effects of parental age on reproductive behavior of
the Black-crowned Night Heron (Nycticorax
nycticorax)

68［Tuesday 19 August］

p01-035
Naoya Komatsu, Hiromi Kobori, Wataru Kitamura
Changes in the phenology of Barn swallow viewed
from multiple time scales
p01-036
I.K. Kwon, M.S. Jeong, J.Y. Lee, J.C. Yoo, K.S. Lee
Differences in nest attendance pattern due todistances to feeding sites in Black-faced Spoonbills
Platalea minor
p01-037
Abigail J Darrah, Charles van Riper III
Breeding ecology and the use of nesting platformsof the Cordilleran Flycatcher (Empidonax
occidentalis) in SW Colorado
p01-038
Maria Angela Echeverry-Galvis, Michaela Hau
Trade-offs along the life cycle of a tropicalmountain bird
p01-039
Jae Woong Hwang, Ki Baek Nam, Jeong Chil Yoo
Incubation routine, egg temperature and sex roleof Streaked Shearwaters Calonectris leucomelas at
Sasudo Island, South Korea
p01-040
Sayaka Hashima, Takahiro Kato, Keisuke Ueda
Breeding ecology of the Eurasian Wryneck at
Ogata village, Akita, Japan
p01-041
Lars B Hillstrom
Hatching asynchrony in the Pied Flycatcher,
Ficedula hypoleuca: an experimental test of thebrood reduction hypothesis
p01-042
Amar Singh, Vinaya Kumar Sethi, Dinesh Bhatt
Nesting success of Oriental Magpie Robins(Copsychus saularis) in natural tree cavities andartificial nest boxes
p01-043
Takahiro Kato, Shin Matsui, Satoe Kasahara,
Sayaka Hashima, Osamu Mikami, Keisuke Ueda
Breeding density decreases hatching success andunhatched eggs are male-biased in Eurasian Tree
Sparrows
p01-044
Toru Nakahara, Kazuhiro Eguchi
Nest site selection of the exotic Eurasian Magpie(Pica pica) colonizing the city of Tomakomai, southwestern Hokkaido, Japan

p01-045
Alexandru Nicolae Stermin, Liviu Razvan Pripon,
Alin David, Angela Schmitz Ornes
Temperature variation in Water Rail and Little
Crake nests
p01-046
Myun sik Kim, Jinwon Lee, Jung chil Yoo
Does threat to the nest affect parental provisioning
behavior in a small passerine bird?
p01-047
Kanomi Shiina
Nest usurpation by Russet Sparrows Passer
rutilans
p01-048
Masato Yazawa, Kenichi Tokita, Mai Onoue,
Noriyuki Fujita, Masaaki Gokan,
Hirokazu Takahashi, Yoshinori Maejima,
Atsuki Azuma, Norihisa Segawa, Hiroyoshi Higuchi
Introduction of GPS-TX, a powerful enabler of realtime observation - Utilizing the real time telemetry
system GPS-TX 1
p01-049
Mai Onoue, Noriyuki Fujita, Atsuki Azuma,
Norihisa Segawa, Masato Yazawa, Masaaki Gokan,
Yoshinori Maejima, Kenichi Tokita,
Hirokazu Takahashi, Hiroyoshi Higuchi
The real time monitoring of jungle crows―Utilizing the real time telemetry system GPSTX 3―
p01-050
Kenichi Tokita, Mai Onoue, Noriyuki Fujita,
Masato Yazawa, Masaaki Gokan,
Hirokazu Takahashi, Yoshinori Maejima,
Atsuki Azuma, Norihisa Segawa, Hiroyoshi Higuchi
An experiment with pigeons and crows using GPSTX―Utilizing the real time telemetry system GPSTX 2―
p01-051
Noriyuki Fujita, Mai Onoue, Toshihiro Hattori,
Astuki Azuma, Norihisa Segawa, Masato Yazawa,
Masaaki Gokan, Yoshinori Maejima, Kenichi Tokita,
Hirokazu Takahashi, Hiroyoshi Higuchi
Habitat use of a Jungle Crow―Utilizing the realtime telemetry system GPS-TX 4―
p01-052David Pelletier, Magella Guillemette,
Maude Valois Berube, Noemie Martin Chouinard,
Salome Bonnefoi, Richard Phillips
Why do seabirds migrate away from theirbreeding area?

［Tuesday 19 August］

p01-053
Yuji Okahisa, Gen Morimoto, Kentaro Takagi,
Keisuke Ueda
The different arrival strategy of matured andimmature Narcissus Flycatcher Ficedulanarcissina
p01-054
Masahiko Sakanashi, Satomi Sakaguchi,
Hiroyoshi Higuchi
A behavioural study on the wild Copper Pheasant,with particular reference to tameness towards
peoplep01-055
Nobuhiko Sato, Dale Manjiro Kikuchi, Taiki Adachi,
Yutaka Watanuki, Motohiro Ito, Akinori Takahashi
Fine-scale diving strategies of Rhinoceros auklets
feeding on Japanese anchovy
p01-056
A. Kölzsch, H. Kruckenberg, M. Wikelski
How young geese learn their way during
migration
p01-057
Guo-Jing Weng, Shu-Yi Yang
The olfactory potential of the Oriental Honey
Buzzard in foraging
p01-058
Motohiro Ito, Megumi Shikata, Kazuhiro Hirata,
Yuya Suzuki, Yutaka Watanuki
Individual variation and the ecologicalconsequence of intra-specific kleptoparasitism inRhinoceros Auklets
p01-059
Nasa Sakura, Wataru Kitamura,
Noriyuki Yamaguchi, Go Fujita, Kazuhiro Katoh,
Hiroyoshi Higuchi
Mechanism of the allocation of food in the Barn
Swallow
p01-060
Alain Jacot, Nicolas Guillod, Sophie Ryser,
Raphael Arlettaz
Landscape of prey in a Hoopoe population: sexspecific consequences of spatial variation of molecricket availability on reproductive success
p01-061
Ralf Dittrich, Benedikt Giessing, Francesca Sotti,
Steve Norman
Dynamics in spatial use of orchards by small
passerines during the breeding season, casestudies in UK and Spain.

69

p01-062
Ayako Ishii, Kazuhiro Eguchi
Feeding position is not fixed in the Varied Tit comparison with the Japanese Tit
p01-063
Seung-Hye Choi, Hyung-Kyu Nam, Jeong-Chil Yoo
Foraging strategies of coexisting shorebirds at rice
fields of Central Western Korea during migration
p01-064
Taishi Yamada, Noboru Takahashi,
Shouta Hamasaki, Yuta Fujiwara, Nao Adachi,
Miwa Honda, Kaori Kitada, Masahiko Sakanashi,
Hiroyoshi Higuchi
Current state of bait-fishing by Green-backed
Herons in Kumamoto, Japan
p01-065
Josh Hall, John F Cavitt
Incubation constancy of American Avocets(Recurvirostra americana) nesting in an extreme
environment
p01-066
Norimasa Sugita, Toshitaka N Suzuki
The validity of mobbing call playbacks as a method
to estimate abundance of forest birds
p01-067
Dongyu Hu, Shidi Wang, Kunikazu Momose
Wintering ecology of the Red-crowned Crane (Grusjaponensis) in eastern Hokkaido, Japan［Poster 3］
SA03 Community & landscape ecology
p03-001
Imad Cherkaoui, Rguibi Idrissi Hamid,
Vincent Devictor
Influence of distance between patches andlandscape-level factors on bird communities in a
fragmented Mediterranean forest of Morocco
p03-002
Svein Dale, Melissah Rowe, Jan Terje Lifjeld
What makes an urban bird? Bird species in the city
are not big-brained but simply more common in
the surroundings
p03-003
Josie A. Galbraith, Jacqueline R. Beggs,
Darryl N. Jones, Margaret C. Stanley
Changes to local bird communities as a result of
supplementary feeding70［Tuesday 19 August］

p03-004
Chiaki Yoshii, Yuichi Yamaura, Masashi Soga,
Masato Shibuya, Futoshi Nakamura
Bird responses to plantation intensity indicatecomparable benefits of land sparing and sharing

p03-015
Anita Gamauf, Erwin Nemeth, Graham Tebb
Living with the enemy: does Honey Buzzard
Pernis apivorus select its nest-site to avoid
predation by Goshawk Accipiter gentilis?

p03-006
Min Zhang, Yongmi Hong, Fasheng Zou,
Qiang Zhang, Kuai-tat Cheong, Kun-fong Leong
Landscape factors influencing ardeid species
richness, abundance and distribution in Macaop03-016
Shota Deguchi, Hideo Miguchi
The effect of abandoned paddy fields on Japanese
Yellow Bunting (Emberiza sulphurata) inmountainous regions

p03-007
Maria Alice S. Alves, Luciana Barcante, Livia Dias
Altitudinal variation in the richness and capture
rate of birds in the Atlantic Forest, Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil

p03-017
Se-Young Park, Hyun-Young Nam, Young-Soo Kwon
A fine scale examination of stopover habitat use bybuntings during spring and autumn migration on
an East Asian flyway

p03-008
Luis Carrasco, Yukihiko Toquenaga
Using Inexpensive satellite images and long-term
census data to evaluate the evolution of habitat
selection

p03-018
Marla Lynn Steele, Sundev Gombobaatar
Assessment of habitat selection and the effects ofanthropogenic disturbance upon Pallasʼs Fish
Eagle (Haliaeetus leucoryphus) in Mongolia

p03-010
Alexander Royan, David M Hannah,
S James Reynolds, David G Noble, Jonathan P Sadler
Avian community responses to hydrologicaldisturbance: climate change implications

p03-019
Jenny Munoz, Jill E. Jankowski
The role of mixed species flocks in community
assembly and elevational ranges of tropical birds

p03-011
Chun-I Chang, Chie-Jen Ko, Pei-Fen Lee
Factors responsible for population decreases innative species- a case of Acridotheres cristatellus
in Taiwan
p03-012
Yusuke Ueno, Naoyuki Sone, Masao Kurihara
Urban ecology in the Tokyo metropolitan area:
spatiotemporal change of avian diversity during
four decades
p03-013Sung-Jin Park, Se-Young Park, Jin-Yong Kim,
Min-Su Jeong, Hwa-Yeon Kang, Si-Won Yang,
Jun-Soo Kim, Ji-Hwa Jung, Jong-U Kim,
Chang-Deuk Park, Woo-Shin Lee
Area dependent relative breeding densities in twocompeting species: Varied Tit Parus varius andGreat Tit P. major in Korea
p03-014
Kyungmin Lee, Dowon Lee, Wanmo Kang,
Chan Ryul Park
Effects of urban green patch characteristics andlandscape structure on Dendrocopos major and
Dendrocopos kizuki distribution

p03-021
Masako Nakamura, Tohru Yabe, Morihiro Aizaki
A proposal to calculate basic nutrient units fromwaterfowl and estimating the amount of nutrienttransport from waterfowl by process analysis
p03-022
Eunbi Kwon, David B Lank, Richard B Lanctot,
Stephen Brown, Brett K Sandercock
Temporal gradient of prey availability andshorebird breeding phenology in the Nearctic
p03-024
Syartinilia, Yeni Aryati Mulyani, Afra DN Makalew,
Hiroyoshi Higuchi
Modeling wintering habitat distribution of a
migratory raptor, the Oriental Honey-Buzzard,
based on satellite tracking data in West Java
Indonesia
p03-026
Miguel Angel Quimbayo, Teresa Cristina Magro,
Edson Jose Vidal
Avian guilds of tropical rainforest disturbed bylogging［Tuesday 19 August］

p03-027
Ricardo Rozzi, James H Kennedy, Tamara Contador,
Ana Pineiro, Omar Barroso, Rajan Rijal,
Jaime E. Jimenez
Diet of the passerine assemblage in thesouthernmost forests of the world, Omora Park,
Cape Horn, Chile (55˚ S, 67˚ W)
p03-028
Zhifeng Ding, Kenneth J. Feeley, Yanping Wang,
Robin J. Pakeman, Huijian Hu, Ping Ding
Patterns of bird functional diversity on land-bridge
island fragments
p03-029
Tetsuro Yoshikawa, Yuji Isagi
Temperate bird-flower interactions as entangled
mutualistic and antagonistic sub-networks:
importance of plastic feeding behaviours of birds
p03-030
Masahiro Toyama, Kento Asahi, Hironori Sakamoto,
Itsuro Koizumi
Do owls play a role as ecological engineer for insect
communities in tree cavities?
p03-031
Jingjing Li, Lianxian Han, Hongfen Cao,Boyong Peng, Yuan Tian, Bin Wang, Huijian Hu
The fauna and vertical distribution of birds inMount Qomolangma National Nature Reservep03-032
Masato Kitano, Keiichi Fukaya, Takeshi Tsuchio,
Takashi Miwa
Estimating bird species composition and habitat
characteristics in urban green spaces in Tokyo
p03-034
Kei Okuda
Effects of vegetation modification due to high deer
density on breeding bird communities in OkuNikko, Japan
p03-035
Osamu K Mikami, Katsura Mikami
Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples provide
different habitats for birds living in Japanese cities
p03-037
Kei Matsumoto, Keisuke Nakayama,
Shuhei Takahashi, Tomohiro Kuwae,
Kenta Watanabe
Role of eagles in the flow of salmon-derived
nutrients into a terrestrial ecosystem71

p03-038
Michal Ciach, Tomasz Sczansny
Habitat selection of Nightjars in a fire-burnt area:changes after 20 years
p03-039
Kimberly G Smith, Rose Ann Barnhill
Effects of Hurricane Iris on riparian bird
community structure in Belize.
p03-041
Hisaya Murayama, Kana Furuki, Naoki Katayama,
Masahiro Fujioka
The effects of local- and landscape-scale habitat
characteristics and their interaction on wintering
waterbirds in lotus fields
p03-043
Tatjana Krama, Indrikis Krams
Insects, climate and winter territories of parids innorthern Europe
p03-044
Diana L Kuchinke
Investigating the effects of increasing levels ofbushfire frequency on threatened woodland birds
in southeastern Australia［Poster 1］
SA05 Contaminants, disease &immunoecology
p05-001
Ken Ishida
Response of Bush Warblers (Cettia dipone) in ahighly contaminated area near the FukushimaDaiichi nuclear power accident
p05-002
Sue Anne Zollinger, Coen Elemans, Henrik Brumm
Functional Morphology of the Vocal Organ in a
Phylogenetically Basal Bird
p05-003
Richard Meitern, Elin Sild, Tuul Sepp, Peeter HorakOn the methodological limitations of detecting
oxidative stress: effects of paraquat on measures ofoxidative status in Greenfinches
p05-004
Maria Angeles Rojo, Maria Angeles Hernandez,
Francisco Campos, Tomas Santamaria
Haemosporidians in Iberian Alcedo atthis

72［Tuesday 19 August］

p05-005
Wesley M. Hochachka, Daniel Fink, Steve Kelling,
Dana M. Hawley, Andre A. Dhondt
Continental-scale variation in habitat suitability for
House Finches Haemorhous mexicanus andevolution of virulence in a bacterial pathogen
p05-006
Sachiko Moriguchi, Manabu Onuma, Koichi Goka
Potential risk map for avian influenza A virus
invading Japan
p05-007
Kii Ushiyama, Takuro Hirayama, Ayumi Furuse,
Tomoo Yoshino, Yuichi Osa, Mitsuhiko Asakawa
Infectious and parasitic diseases or their agentsrecorded from Japanese bird species: a review
p05-008
Dimitar Dimitrov, Pavel Zehtindjiev, Anelya Bobeva,
Mihaela Ilieva, Staffan Bensch, Gediminas Valkiunas
Molecular and morphological diagnostics of avian
malaria and related haemosporidian parasites, withremarks on the parasite detrimental effects
p05-009
Daniel R Ardia, Lynn B Martin, Dana M Hawley
A Research Coordination Network in Ecological
Immunology (RCNE)
p05-010
Edyta Podmokla, Anna Dubiec, Aneta Arct,
Szymon M. Drobniak, Lars Gustafsson,
Mariusz Cichon
Avian malaria and its consequences forreproductive investments in Blue Tits (Cyanistes
caeruleus)
p05-011
Marta Ferenczi, Marcel Klaassen, Xinlong Wang,
Kim OʼRiley, Smone Warner
Avian influenza virus dynamics in a waterbird
community in Australia
p05-012Peter Halvarsson, John Atle Kalas, Jacob Hoglund
Avian malaria affects survival in the Great Snipe
p05-013
Solny Arnardottir Adalsteinsson, Dustin Brisson,
Vincent DʼAmico, W. Gregory Shriver,Jeffrey J. Buler
Bird-mediated tick movements in an urbanizedlandscapep05-014Peter Fehervari, Sandor Imre Piross, Zoltan Vas,
Peter Palatitz, Szabolcs Solt, Andrea Harnos
Host sex and age dependent transmission
strategies of avian lice in a colonial raptor.
p05-015
Tomoo Yoshino, Hiroko Iima, Fumio Matsumoto,Ryouji Shimura, Mitsuhiko Asakawa
Helminths and arthropod parasites of RedCrowned Crane (Grus japonensis) in Hokkaido,
Japan［Poster 3］
SA06 Evolution
p06-001
Jesus Gomez, Ana Isabel Pereira,
Alejandro Perez-Hurtado, Juan A. Amat
A trade-off between pigmentation and overheating
in avian eggs
p06-002
Maja Tarka, Bengt Hansson, Dennis Hasselquist
Evolutionary potential of arrival date on breeding
grounds: selection, heritability and microevolution
p06-003
Nobuyuki Kutsukake, Hideki Innan
Detecting selection on phenotype by approximate
Bayesian computation (ABC) in phylogenetic
comparative methods: examples in birds
p06-004
Xia Wang, Julia A. Clarke
Forelimb disparity of water birds in a phylogenetic
context
p06-005
Xuejing Wang, Zhechun Zhang, Jacob Hoglund,
Yang Liu
Toll-like receptor (TLR) evolution in wild birds
p06-006
Kenta Suzuki, Eiji Matsunaga, Hiroko Yamada,Maki Ikebuchi, Hiroko Kagawa, Taku Koike,
Tomoko Mizuhara, Tetsuya Kobayashi,
Masayuki Iigo, Kazuo Okanoya
Complex song evolution and stress hormone in
Bengalese finch: neural and evolutionary
mechanisms
p06-007
Nan Lyu, Yue-Hua Sun
Modeling the evolution of delayed plumage
maturation in birds

［Tuesday 19 August］

p06-008
David Ocampo, Carlos Daniel Cadena,
Gustavo Adolfo Londono
Evolution of eggshell structure in tropical birds
p06-009
Santiago David, Gustavo A. Londono
Evolution of nest-building behavior in antbirds(Thamnophilidae)
p06-010Vinod Kumar Saranathan, Richard O Prum
Structure, function, evolution and development ofamorphous photonic nanostructures from avian
feather barbs: a comparative small angle X-ray
scattering (SAXS) analysis of 230 bird species
p06-011
Nareerat Viseshakul, Pilai Poonswad
The phylogenetic distance analysis between the
Great and Rhinoceros Hornbills and between
Austenʼs and Tickellʼs Brown Hornbills
p06-012David Wheatcroft, Goncalo Santos, Trevor D Price
Does incorporation of alarm calls into avian songincrease rates of signal divergence across species?
p06-013
Ai Kawamori, Nobuyuki Kutsukake
Testing an accelerated directional evolution modelin brood parasite cowbirds by a ABC-based
phylogenetic comparative approach73

p06-018
Dieter Thomas Tietze, Jochen Martens,
Balduin S. Fischer, Yue-Hua Sun, Martin Paeckert
How latitude affects song traits in the leaf-warblers(Phylloscopidae)
p06-019
Michael Griesser, Szymon M Drobniak,
Shinichi Nakagawa, Carlos Botero
The rise and fall of family living and cooperative
breeding in birds
p06-020
Carole M. Parent, Erich D. Jarvis, Gary Graves,
Carsten Rabek, Fumin Lei, Jason T. Howard,
Tom Gilbert, Guojie Zhang
B10K Project: A Plan to Sequence the Genomes ofnearly all 10,000 Bird Species and Development ofa Database for Interrogating Trait Evolution
Including Neurobehavioral Traits［Poster 4］
SA09 Morphology, ecomorphology anddevelopment
p09-001
Akira Chiba, Hiroshi Uchida, Sadao Imanishi
Physical traits of male Japanese Bush Warblers insummer and winter

p06-014
Juan Carlos Garcia, Steve A. Trewick, Gillian C. Gibb
Rail ways

p09-002
Sook-Young Cho, Hyun-Young Nam,
Young-Soo Kwon
Sexual dimorphism and sex-differential migration
ecology of Little Buntings (Emberiza pusilla) at astopover sitep06-015
Joseph Mutahi Mwangi, Henry Ndithia,
Arne Hegemann, Irene Tielemann
Nesting success of grassland birds: aA comparison
between tropical and temperate larks

p09-003
Sayako Oi, Kunihiro Nakachi, Kenta Tanaka,
Masaoki Takagi
Dimorphisms and delayed plumage maturation in
Japanese Paradise Flycatchers

p06-016
Kyungsun Seo, Gen Morimoto, Shinya Yoshioka,
Yuji Okahisa, Keisuke Ueda
What creates differences in brightness inultraviolet-blue plumage colours in the Blue-andwhite Flycatcher (Cyanoptila cyanomelana)p09-004
Ekaterina Matsyna
Analysis of colour variability in the Bluethroat
subspecies Luscinia svecica volgae (Z)p06-017
Kim Geraldine Mortega, Juan Carlos Illera,
Deborah A Dawson, B Rosemary Grant,
Terry A Burke, Barbara Helm
Allochronic and geographic reproductive isolationin an African songbird

p09-005
Laurence Henry, Veronique Biquand,Martine Hausberger, Adrian John Craig
Sexual dimorphism in moult and morphology of
the Pale-winged Starling Onychognathus
nabouroup

74［Tuesday 19 August］

p09-006
Piotr Zduniak, Jakub Ziemowit Kosicki,
Piotr Tryjanowski
Effect of hatching asynchrony on variation inbiometry of Hooded Crow Corvus cornix nestlings
in a wetland population (W Poland)
p09-007
Isao Nakajima, Jun-Ichi Hata, Yoshiko Itoh,
Gregory Domond, Naoru Nakada
Establishment of double-contrast radiography of
the air sac and simultaneous measurement of
intratracheal pressure and air sac pressure inchickens
p09-008
Juliana Santos Machado, Luiz Pedreira Gonzaga,
Daniel Silva Fernandes
Comparative morphology and syrinx evolution in
Brazilian caprimulgids (Aves, Caprimulgiformes)
p09-009
Ana Galvao, Luiz Pedreira Gonzaga
Musculus sternotrachealis and Musculus
costosternalis pars minor: morphological variationand interaction between syringeal and trunk
muscles in the Furnariida (Passeriformes:
Tyrannides)
p09-010
Kaoru Nakada, Isao Nakajima, Jun-Ichi Hata,
Toshihiko Kitano, Sachie Tanaka, Katsuko Naito
Systolic and diastolic measurement of the avian
heart using an esophageal catheter
p09-011
Megu Gunji, Manjiro Dale Kikuchi,
Yasuhisa Nakajima, Yuuki Watanabe
A bony support structure in the penguin flipper
p09-012
Yasuko Iwami, Katsuhiro Fukuta
Structure of blood vessels penetrating the flightmuscles (Mm. pectorales superficiales) of divingbirds
p09-013
Ulrich Knief, Joanna Rutkowska, Bart Kempenaers,
Wolfgang Forstmeier
Why arenʼt they hatching? Genetic causes ofembryo mortality in zebra finches
p09-014
Seung-Gu Kang, Wee-Haeng Hur, Yu-Seong Choi,
Sung-Hyun Kim
New moult pattern in raptors: primary moult
pattern of the Japanese Sparrowhawk (Accipiter
gularis)p09-015
Ekaterina Zubkova, Korzun Leonid
Morphofunctional aspects of the frugivorous
specialization in the Calyptomena broadbills(Passeriformes, Eurylaimidae).
p09-016
Sang-im Lee, Jooha Kim, Hyungmin Park,
Piotr Grzegorz Jablonski, Haecheon Choi
Alula functions as a vortex generator
p09-017
James Vernon Proffitt, Kevin M Middleton,
Julia Allison Clarke
Patterns of morphological evolution during theevolution of wing-propelled diving in penguins:
Insights into the evolution of form and function inbirds
p09-018
Katsura Mikami
Comparison of morphological traits in two
subspecies of Ashy Minivet (Pericrocotus
divaricatus) specimens
p09-019
Dale Manjiro Kikuchi, Yuuki Watanabe
How can alcids dive so long? A biomechanicalapproachp09-020
Ming Xiao, Matthew Shawkey
Macro- and nano-structural contributions torainbow-like iridescence in Common Bronzewing
Phaps chalcoptera feathers
p09-021
Claudia Schuetz, Christian H. Schulze
Measuring the eye size of mist-netted birds: acomparison of two non-invasive methods
p09-022
Yahkat Barshep, Ulf Ottosson
Moult in African Birds
p09-023
Till Topfer, Kai Gedeon
Facial skin provides thermoregulation in
Stresemannʼs Bush-crow Zavattariornis
stresemanni
p09-024
Andrei V. Zinoviev, Andrei A. Vinogradov
Morphoecological explanations of sexual
differences in bill shape of bowerbirds(Ptylorhynchidae: Passeriformes)

!

［Tuesday 19 August Wednesday 20 August］

p09-025
Guangdi Si, Zihui Zhang, Yiyi Dong, Yujun Ma
Shape similarities and differences in the skull ofscavenging raptors

75

p09-026
Makhsud Tagirov, Joanna Rutkowska
Sex differences in growth and its genetic
regulation in the early Zebra Finch embryos

Poster Session 2 (Wednesday 20, 15:00­16:30)［Poster 2］
SA04 Conservation
p04-001
Michael Magrath, Bruce Quinn, Peter Menkhorst,
Dan Harley, Karina Cartwright, Bronwyn McCulloch
Evaluating and improving the reintroduction
success of captive-bred Helmeted Honeyeaters
p04-002
Makiko Takenaka
What is happening to the Chestnut-cheeked
Starlings breeding in Hokkaido?

p04-010
Yuzo Murofushi, Petras Kurlavicius, Takashi Fujii,
Gvidas Laukaitis, Laura Jurkeviciute
Current status of Little Tern Sternula albifrons inNorth East Europe: regional population
productivity, threats, migration routes andconservation priorities
p04-011
Hiroshi Tomida, Minoru Kashiwagi
Records of the Spoon-billed Sandpiper in Japan:
what do they tell us for conservation?

p04-003
Jeffrey Burton Tibbits, Christopher Butler,
Paul Stone, Jeffrey Kelly
Assessing Black Rail occupancy and habitat along
the Texas Gulf Coast

p04-012
Aisha Sultana, Vibhuti Singh,
Mohammad Shah Hussain
Comparision of abundance and status of Indian
Peafowl Pavo cristatus in restored and unrestored
areas in Delhi, India

p04-004
Katrina Hucks, Chris Butler
Modelling the distribution of Henslowʼs Sparrows(Ammodramus henslowii) in eastern North
America by the 2050s

p04-013
Longying Wen
Diversity and conservation of pheasants in the
Qilian Mountains at the Northeastern Tibetan
Plateaup04-005
Yoshiyuki Masatomi, Kunikazu Momose,
Hiroyuki Masatomi, Sergey Surmach,
Dmitry Korobov
The breeding status of Grus japonensis in Kushiro
Marsh, Japan, and the southeast marsh around
Khanka Lake, Russia

p04-014
Chin Aik Yeap
The Hornbill Triangle (HoT): securing a future forhornbills in large forest complexes of Southern
Thailand and North Peninsular Malaysia

p04-007
Kenta Tanaka, Kunihiro Nakachi, Sayako Oi,
Masaoki Takagi
The current status of the Emerald Dove at thenorthern end of their range, on Miyakojima Island,Japan
p04-008
Ghan Saridnirun, Wina Meckvichai,Pongchai Dumrongrojwatthana
Seasonal distribution of Green Peafowl Pavo
muticus, Linnaeus 1766, in Wiang Lor Wildlife
Sanctuary, Chun District, Phayao Province

p04-015
Jonathon Charles Dunn, Graeme Buchanan,
Philip JK McGowan, Mark J Whittingham
Where are the most important areas for
Galliformes of conservation concern in the Greater
Himalayas, and are they represented in thecurrent protected area network?
p04-016
Alberto Macias-Duarte, Arvind O. Panjabi,
Irene Ruvalcaba-Ortega, Greg Levandoski,
Duane Pool, Jose I. Gonzalez-Rojas
Importance of Chihuahuan desert grasslands inthe population limitation of North American
grassland birds

76［Wednesday 20 August］

p04-017
Tsai-Yu Wu, Bruno A. Walther, Yi-Hsiu Chen,
Ruey-Shing Lin, Pei-Fen Lee
Hotspot analysis of Taiwanese breeding birds todetermine gaps in the protected areas network
p04-018
Bruno Andreas Walther, Peter Browne
A new atlas of Mauritanian birds pinpoints areas ofhigh species richness, endemism andcomplementarity
p04-019
Jessica K. Schnell, Gareth J. Russell, Kamran Safi
Conservation prioritization improved by ameasurement of fragmentation
p04-020
Hans-Guenther Bauer
The Red List of Migratory Birds of Germany Rationale, methods and implications
p04-021
Aleksey Ivanovich Antonov,
Vladimir Nikolaevich Bocharnikov,
Yury Nikolaevich Gluschenko
Long-term waterfowl population monitoring ofSouth-Eastern Russia: results, overview andconservation issues
p04-022
Katsumi Tamada, Masaaki Tomizawa,
Masatoshi Umeki, Masayuki Takada
Population trends of grassland birds in Hokkaido,
focussing on the vanishing of Yellow-breasted
Bunting
p04-023
Donald E Lyons, Daniel D Roby, Yasuko Suzuki,
Jessica Y Adkins, Ken Collis
The plight of fish-eating birds: Cormorants andendangered salmonids in western North America
p04-024
Chris Butler, Stephanie Jones
Status of 20 birds of conservation concern in US
Fish & Wildlife Service Region 6
p04-026
Han-kyu Kim, Chang-yong Choi, Woo-shin Lee
Assessing the change in land bird abundance in
Korea
p04-027
Ruey-Shing Lin, Chih-Jen Ko, Wen-Jay Chih
Ten years of Fairy Pitta monitoring in western
Taiwan: population changes 2004-2013

p04-028
Juan Salvador Monros, Pablo Vera, Eduardo Belda,
Luis Carrasco
Using remote sensing for the study of thevegetation dynamics of a coastal Mediterranean
wetland and its effect on the habitat availability ofa threatened passerinep04-029
Chie-Jen Ko, Meng-Wen Fan, Ruey-Shing Lin,
Kent Lin, Pei-Fen Lee
The Taiwan Breeding Bird Survey
p04-030
Ruey-Shing Lin, Chie-Jen Ko, Mu-Chun Yao,
Wen-Yu Lee, Pei-Fen Lee
Population status of the Fairy pitta in Taiwan from2001 to 2013
p04-031
Matt C Stevens, Campbell Murn, Richard Hennessey
Using distance sampling to assess population
restoration methods for two raptor species insouth-central England
p04-032
Simon Butler, Amy Wade, Boris Barov, Ian Burfield,
Richard Gregory, Taoyang Wu, Ken Norris
A niche-based framework to assess current
monitoring of European forest birds and guideindicator speciesʼ selection
p04-033
Russell Benford, Kelsey Bannister, Paul Radley,
Tyler Willsey
Habitat use and factors influencing detection
probability of the Nightingale Reed-warbler
p04-034
Mutsuyuki Ueta, Seiji Hayama, Shin-ichi Takagawa,
Reiko Kurosawa, Toshiaki Hirano, Kaoru Saito
Monitoring the changes in population andphenology of land birds in Japan
p04-035
Pramana Yuda
The role of citizen scientists in the study of birds in
Yogyakarta
p04-037
Maureen M. Durkin, Jonathan B. Cohen
Using mark-recapture methods to estimate avian
road mortality with a single observer
p04-038
Hiroshi Hasegawa
Long-term population monitoring and conservationof the Short-tailed Albatross on Torishima, Japan

［Wednesday 20 August］

p04-039
Laura Scott Morales, Patricia Vela Coiffier,
Julio Canales Delgadillo, Carmen Zuniga Vazques,
Mauricio Cotera Correa, Judith Korb
Report on an 8-year study on Spizella wortheni:
what we actually know and future needs
p04-040
Jerome Mokoko Ikonga, Hugo Rainey
Ten years of water bird counts at the RAMSAR
site Lac Tele Community Reserve in the Republicof Congo
p04-041
Aida Fithri
Breeding Recovery of Little Egret (Egretta
garzetta) and Cattle Egret (Bubulcus ibis) after the
Aceh Tsunami, Indonesia
p04-042
Marije Kuiper, HenkJan Ottens, Jasper van Ruijven,
Ben Koks, Frank Berendse, Geert de Snoo
Effects of agro-environmental management on
foraging behaviour and reproductive success ofSkylarks (Alauda arvensis)
p04-043
Keiya Nakajima, Tomoya Nakajima,
Kumiko Yamakita, Katsuhisa Matsubara,
Hirokazu Takahashi, Masaaki Gokan,
Ken-ichi Tokita, Masato Yazawa
Rescue programs for injured Japanese birds ofprey using falconry techniques and the tracks ofrecovered birds with GPS-TX
p04-044
Zhongyong Fan, Shuihua Chen, Daniel Dulany Roby,
Simba Chan, Donald Eugene Lyons, Stefanie Collar,
Yiwei Lu, Qin Huang
Conservation of the critically endangered Chinese
Crested Tern: Restoration of a lost breeding colonyin the Jiushan Islands
p04-045
Elwyn Sharps, Martin Skov, Angus Garbutt,
Jan Hiddink
The effect of livestock grazing on nest survival of
the common redshank (Tringa tetanus) on
Northwestern European salt marshes
p04-046
Marilina Vera Cortez, Diego Javier Valdez,
Joaquin Luis Navarro, Monica Beatriz Martella
Effectiveness of anti-predator training inreintroduction of Greater Rheas77

p04-047
Boye Liu, Li Li, Mingjiang Kang, Yanyun Zhang
The research on reintroduction of Cabotʼs
Tragopan
p04-048
Dudi Nandika, Dwi Agustina, Dewi M Prawiradilaga,
Stewart Metz, Bonnie Zimmermann
Ecology and conservation of the criticallyendangered Cacatua sulphurea abbotti(Oberholser, 1917) on Masalembo Islands,
Indonesia
p04-049
Atsuki Azuma, Yuriko Kawabata, Shiro Kawamura,
Takuma Itokawa, Eri Kaneko
Breeding habitat preference and effects of mowing
on hunting success of the Gray-Faced Buzzard
Butastur Indicus in northern Japan
p04-050
Dongping Liu, Takuya Nakajima
Re-introduction of the Endangered Crested Ibis to
Dongzhai of Henan Province, Chinap04-051
Maki Yamamoto, Junichi Tsuboi, Nanae Kato,
Kentaro Takagi, Yasuto Chiba
The road to the co-existence with Great
Cormorants using “Cormorant Management
Phase” in accordance with the various progresssituation of the damage control.
p04-052
Hsiao-Wei Yuan, Yi-Ping Wang, Lynn Siefferman,
Yuan-Jyun Wang, Tzung-Su Ding, Chyi-Rong Chiou,
Bao-Sen Shieh, Fu-Shung Hsu
Nest site restoration increases the breeding
density of Blue-Tailed Bee-Eaters
p04-053
Mitsuhiko A. Takahashi, Yuko Hayashi
How to protect celebrities from paparazzi:
Discussing protection of Blakistonʼs fish owl andwildlife viewing
p04-054
Olga Nesterenko, Tatyana Kaschenceva
Microsatellite analysis of Red-crowned Cranes in
Oka Crane Breeding Center and sex ratio of theirs
nestlings.
p04-055
Nobuhiko Kotaka
Current status of the Okinawa Woodpecker
breeding population

78［Wednesday 20 August］

p04-056
Bram H.F. Verheijen, Brett K. Sandercock
Does patch-burn grazing management increaseabundance and nest survival of declining
populations of grassland songbirds?
p04-057
Tomohiro Deguchi
The Restoration of a Short-tailed Albatross colonyon Mukojima, Ogasawara Islands Group
p04-058
Patricia Escalante, Blanca Hernandez-Banos
Cryptic species detected by DNA in the Violet
Sabrewing (Campylopterus hemileucurus)
p04-059
Takeshi Takenaka
Recovery of Blakistonʼs Fish Owl populations - a
positive beginning but a long and challenging roadahead
p04-060
Kazuo Horikoshi, Hajime Suzuki
Population recoveries of the Red-Headed Wood
Pigeon at the Ogasawara Islands, Japan, after thecontrol of invasive alien mammals.
p04-061
Wataru Kitamura, Naoya Masuda
Conservation programs for the Little Ternbreeding on rooftops
p04-062
Shoko Tanoi, Hiroko Ishiniwa, Tsuneo Sekijima
Diet analysis using DNA barcoding from feces of
the Japanese Crested Ibis, Nipponia Nippon, for thehabitat management of reintroduced species
p04-063
Elisa G. Dierickx, Allison J. Shultz, Fumio Sato,
Scott V. Edwards
Conservation genomics of Japanese and Hawaiian
Black-footed Albatross populations using Rad-tag
sequencing
p04-064
Tomoaki Nishihara
Disastrous African Grey Parrot (Psittacus
erithacus erithacus) Conservation Status in the
Northern Republic of Congo
p04-065
Shigeho Sato, Ken Ishida
Implications of the control of the invasive alien
Red-billed Leiothrix (Leiothrix lutea) for native
bird communities impacted by Sika deer in thehigh mountains in Japan

p04-066
Ki-Baek Nam, Kyung-Gyu Lee, Jeong-Chil Yoo
Effect of an alien predator on the breeding
performance in a pelagic seabird
p04-067
Colleen S Nell, Leuatea Faiai,
Nicole Suzanne Dauphine
Invasive Common Mynas (Acridotheres tristis) in
Tutuila, Samoa: abundance, distribution,
predictors, and impacts on native birds
p04-068
Alice Taysom, Joshua Johnson, Patrick-Jean Guay
Mixing with Mallards: Is the genetic integrity of
the Australian Pacific Black Duck at risk due tohybridisation with Mallards?
p04-069
Daniel Mize
Ebbing avifaunal population vis- a- vis traditional
practice of indigenous tribe of Arunachal Pradesh,
India.
p04-070
Jennifer Anne Taylor, Ian G Henderson,
Dominic Ash, Ian R Hartley
Understanding population limitation in migrants
birds: Whinchats on Salisbury Plain
p04-071
Alvina Leche, Gisela Bazzano, Cristian Hansen,
Joaquin Luis Navarro, Raul Hector Marin,
Monica Beatriz MartellaStress in wild Greater Rhea populations: effects ofagricultural activities on fecal glucocorticoid
metabolite levels
p04-072
Haruko Ando, Setsuko Suzuki, Kazuo Horikoshi,
Hajime Suzuki, Shoko Umehara, Goro Hanya,
Miho Inoue-Murayama, Yuji Isagi
Feeding ecology and conservation of theendangered red-headed wood pigeon, based on dietanalysis by DNA barcoding
p04-073
Junichi Sugishita, Leigh G Torres, Lyndon Perriman,
Tim Molteno, Philip J SeddonFine-scale foraging interactions of northern royalalbatross with fisheries during chick-rearing at
Taiaroa Head Pukekura, New Zealand!

［Wednesday 20 August］

p04-074
Taku Mizuta, Mikio Takashi, Hisahiro Torikai,
Keita Fukasawa, Tamaki Watanabe, Ken Ishida
Population estimate and habitat preference of theendangered Amami thrush Zoothera dauma major,
endemic to Amami-Oshima Island, southwestern
Japan

79

p04-084
Takayuki Funo, Aiko Shinbo, Yoshitaka Yamaga,
Osamu Aihara, Tsuneo Sekijima, Manabu Abe
Spatial characteristics of foraging habitat andseasonal changes in potential foraging area ofGolden Eagle in deciduous broadleaf forest

p04-075
Hiroyuki Masatomi, Yoshiyuki Masatomi
Detection of vegetation types at nest sites of Grusjaponensis in eastern Hokkaido, Japan, by using
vegetation maps

p04-085
Masanobu Hotta, Ikutaro Tsuyama,
Katsuhiro Nakao, Masaaki Ozeki, Motoki Higa,
Yuji Kominami, Tetsuya Matsui, Nobuyuki Tanaka
Impacts of climate change on the alpine habitat of
the Rock Ptarmigan in the Hida Mountains,
Central Japan

p04-076
Mario Javier Gomez-Martinez,
katherine Certuche-Cubillos, Julian LLano-Mejia
Birds of agricultural landscapes in the Colombiantropics: a case study of silvopastoral systems,
pastures and tropical dry forest fragments in
Tolimap04-086
Lu Ya Jung, Lin Wen Chi, Ko Chie Jen, Li Pei Fen
Ecological value of urban riparian zones formaintenance of urban bird diversity in Taipei,
Taiwanp04-077
Erin T. Aylsworth, James C. Bednarz,
Richard S. Grippo
The influence of communication tower attributeson the loss of migrating songbirds in Arkansas
p04-079
Jiro Iwamoto, Kazushi Karasawa, Yoko Kimura
Pride and desire for the local heritage is the key toconservation education: a case of an elementary
school in remote areas in a Japanese village
p04-080
Fang-Yee Lin, Shin-Yi Huang, Pei-Fen Lee
Behavioral responses of shorebirds to windturbines on Wang-Gong, Chung-Hua Coast in
Taiwanp04-081
Gi-Chang Bing, Hyun-Young Nam, Chang-Yong Choi,
Hee-Young Chae
Causes of migratory bird mortality at a stopoversite in Korea
p04-082
Woo-Shin Lee, Chang-Yong Choi
Behavioral responses of wintering Black-faced
Spoonbills (Platalea minor) to threats anddisturbances in Korea
p04-083
Hiroyoshi Kohno, Akira Mizutani
The 30-year seabird population trend on
Nakanokamishima, in the south Ryukyus, Japan

p04-087
Pinjia Que, Zhengwang Zhang, Yang Liu,
Yajing Chang
Nest survival of Kentish Plover in the Bohai Bay ofEastern Chinap04-088
Yue-Hua Sun, Nan Lyu
Climate change and its multiple impacts on the
Qinghai-Tibet plateau endemic forest birds
p04-089
Jin Hwan Choi, Jeong Chil Yoo
Use of rice fields by Bean Geese Anser fabalis andWhite-fronted Geese Anser albifrons wintering in
Hangang River Estuary according to post-harvest
treatment
p04-090
Alexander Matsyna, Yury Gerasimov,
Ekaterina Matsyna
West coast of Kamchatka peninsula in danger ofanthropogenic transformation
p04-091
Laura Bosco, Raphael Arlettaz, Veronika Braunisch,
Alain Jacot
The effects of landscape fragmentation on the
habitat use of Woodlarks Lullula arborea and theirinvertebrate preyp04-092
Afiwa Midamegbe, Cristiano Schetini de Azevedo,
Renan Duarte, Robert John Young
The impact of sound pollution on territory defence:
implications for conservation in mining areas

80［Wednesday 20 August］

p04-093
Ming Liu, David L. Swanson
Using radio-telemetry to assess relative stopover
habitat quality of native and anthropogenic
woodlands for migrant birds in the northern Great
Plains, USA
p04-094
Paul M. Radley, James Saracco, Peter Pyle,
Erin Rowan
An investigation of vital rates of landbird
populations on Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands
p04-095
Yeni Aryati Mulyani, Imanuddin Imanuddin,
Tyas D. Juanda, Bandung Sahari
Bird communities of an oil palm plantation in East
Kalimantan, Indonesia
p04-096
Kazuto Kawakami, Kazuo Horikoshi, Hajime Suzuki,
Matthew McKown, Peter Pyle
Detection of breeding sites of the Bryanʼs
shearwater in the Bonin Islands, subtropical Japan
p04-097
Hanneke Wiggers, Jasper van Ruijven,
Andre Schaffers, Frank Berendse, Geert de Snoo
Agricultural nature conservation for meadow bird
families; food availability in grass field margins
p04-098
Rebecca Liv Stirnemann, Ed Minot, Murray Potter,
David Butler
Interactions between nest predation andfragmentation in tropical island pacific birds
p04-099
Jonathan B. Cohen, Sidney Maddock, Melissa Bimbi,
Walker Golder, Cheri Gratto-Trevor, Olivia LeDee,
Francesca J. Cuthbert, Daniel H. Catlin,
James D. Fraser
State uncertainty models for migration stopover
dynamics of an endangered short distancemigrant, the Piping Plover (Charadrius melodus), inSouth Carolina, USA
p04-100
Michelle Avis, Jonathan Cohen
Flight behavior of breeding Piping Plovers:
implications for risk of collision with turbines
p04-101
Akira Unno
Variable responses of the Black Woodpecker
Dryocopus martius to call-playbacks in thebreeding season

p04-102
Masao Takahashi, Masayoshi Kamioki,
Jun-ichi Ebina, Akio Miya, Keisuke Ueda
Habitat selection and female choice in polygynous
Japanese Marsh Warblers
p04-103
Hyung-Kyu Nam, Seung-Hye Choi, Jeong-Chil Yoo
Influence of microhabitat structures on waterbird
communities in rice fields
p04-104
Masayuki Senzaki, Yuichi Yamaura
Does presence absence of raptor species explain
bird and plant diversity better than patch area andshape?

!

p04-105
Shiori Matsukuma, Takayuki Funo,
Shota Mochizuki, Hiroko Ishiniwa, Taeko Ishima,
Tsuneo Sekijima
Foraging habitat selection by overwintering
Middendorfʼs Bean Geese, Anser fabalis
middendorffii, around Fukushima lagoon, Japan
p04-106
Haruka Mukai, Siori Matukuma, Takayuki Funo,
Mami Oh-ishi, Hirroko Ishiniwa, Taeko Ishima,
Tuneo Sekijima
Energy requirement of Middendorfʼs Bean Geeseand carrying capacity in Fukushima lagoon andthe surrounding paddy fields
p04-107
Tomasz Wilk, Rafal Bobrek,
Aleksandra Pepkowska-Krol
Quality or quantity? - large-scale and small-scale
factors shaping distribution of forest bird species
in Polish Carpathian mountains.
p04-108
Hironobu Tajiri, Yoshiaki Sakurai, Kikuyo Tagome,
Yukiko Nakano, Yoshio Yamamoto, Toyotaka Ikeda,
Yoshiyasu Yamamura, Kyohsuke Ohkawara
Foraging site selection and conservation of the
Baikal Teal in rice fields around Katano-kamoike,
Kaga City, Japan
p04-109
Andras Baldi, Laszlo Somay,
Aniko Kovacs-Hostyanszki
Wintering farmland bird assemblages in Hungary,Central Europe

［Wednesday 20 August］

p04-111
John N. Maina, Lindi Steyn
Changes in the numbers of four species of birds,
the House Sparrow, the Cape Glossy Starling, theLaughing Dove, and the Cape Turtle Dove in two
provinces of South Africa

p07-004
Minsu Jeong, Changyoung Choi, Wooshin Lee,
Kisup Lee, Inki Kwon, Jiyeon Lee
Temporal and spatial change in the diet of Blackfaced Spoonbill chicks revealed by stable isotope
analysisp04-112
Elham Nourani, Mohammad Kaboli, Ben Collen
An application of IUCN categories and criteria tothe birds of Iran; a case study of Anatidae

p07-005
Meijuan Zhao, Lei Cao, Marcel Klaassen,
Yong Zhang, Anthony D Fox
Spatial, foraging behaviour and dietary overlap
between two similarly- sized avian herbivores
wintering in Chinap04-113
Nyambayar Batbayar, Claire Mirande,
George Archibald, Tseveenmyadag Natsagdorj,
Iderbat Damba, Robert Skorkowsky,
Liz Schnackenberg, Jiao Shengwu, Li Fengshan
Survival of the White-naped Crane requires larger
international efforts in East Asia81

p07-006
Ahmed Taibi, Maria Angeles Rojo,
Salaheddine Doumandji
Diet variation of the Southern Grey Shrike in
Algeria

p04-114
Maho Sumita, Yukiko Watanabe, Yuki Yoshida,
Vladimir Masterov, Keisuke Saito
Recent status of Stellerʼs Sea Eagle Haliaeetus
pelagicus in Southeastern Hokkaido

p07-007
Yusuke Takahashi, Atsuki Azuma
Hunting habitat selection by Eastern Marsh
Harriers Circus spilonotus in agricultural areas: acase study in the Hachiro-gata polder

p04-115
Mitsuo Nunome, Ryo Tadano, Mikiharu Nakano,
Ryoka Miki Kawahara, Tomohiro Kono,
Shinji Takahashi, Takaharu Kawashima,
Akira Fujiwara, Keijiro Nirasawa, Makoto Mizutani,
Yoichi Matsuda
A tentative analysis of genetic differences between
wild and laboratory populations of Japanese Quails
using Microsatellite DNA Markers

p07-008
Hwa-yeon Kang, Chang-yong Choi, Han-kyu Kim,
Woo-shin Lee
Foraging habits of Gentoo and Chinstrap Penguins
revealed by stable isotope analysis on King George
Island, Antarctica［Poster 4］
SA07 Foraging, energetics & nutrition
p07-001
Viviane Silva Kupriyanov, Renato Gaban Lima,
Elizabeth Hofling
The diet of antbirds (Thamnophilidae;
Passeriformes) from stomach content analyses
p07-002
Cesar Augusto Medolago, Daniela Janina Moreno,
Augusto Joao Piratelli
Does diet influence time of breeding and molting in
Neotropical birds?
p07-003
Sasha A Auer, Jennifer R Wagner, Kevin W Barnes,
Kamal Islam
Diet composition of Cerulean Warbler (Setophaga
cerulea) nestlings

p07-009
Caio Graco Machado, Alan Cerqueira Moura
Hummingbirds and their flowers at drylandvegetation in Chapada Diamantina, northeast
Brazil
p07-010
Inka Veltheim, Michael Kearney, Michael McCarthy,
Simon Cook
Influence of thermodynamic costs on daily
movement decisions and habitat use of the Brolga(Grus rubicunda)
p07-011
Tetsuya Iwasaki, Kana Nakaoka, Takumi Nakanishi,
Masaoki TAkagi
Body size differences in a brood of nestlings of
Daito Scops Owl is related to the diversity ofprovisioned foodp07-012Hiromu Nakatsu, Hisashi Nagata, Chieko Koshida,
Yoshinori Kaneko, Satoshi Yamagishi
Sexual size dimorphism and foraging behaviors of
the Crested Ibis (Nipponia nippon)

82［Wednesday 20 August］

p07-013
Hiroko Takeda
Foraging ecology of an Oriental White Stork in
Toyooka city, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan
p07-015
Yoshihito Yabuuchi, Etsuji Hamabata,
Sundev Gombobaatar
The possibility of endozoochorous seed dispersal
by waterbirds in Mongolia
p07-016
Nariko Oka, Daisuke Ochi, Kei Matsumoto,
Masaki Shirai, Takashi Yamamoto,
Yutaka Watanuki, Katsufumi Sato, Maki Yamamoto
The cost of long distance adult foraging movement
during reproduction: an inter-population study ofStreaked Shearwaters
p07-017
Sanjeeva Reddy Modse
Roost population and foraging behaviour of the
Malabar Pied Hornbill in Western Ghats of India
p07-018
Yukiko Ogura, Toshiya Matsushima
Social facilitation of foraging behaviour in domestic
chicks; a possible role of dopaminergic reward
systemp07-019
Philippa Agnew, Chris Lalas, Janine Wright,
Steve Dawson
Seasonal and annual variation in foraging
strategies of Little Penguins (Eudyptula minor)
p07-020
Yasuaki Niizuma, Masaki Shirai
Applicability of a single-sample doubly labelledwater method to the Streaked Shearwater(Calonectris leucomelas)p07-021
Kun Tan, Zhijun Ma
Crisis for males: the failure of sexual niche
separation when food resources changed［Poster 1］
SA11 Phylogeography & Population genetics
p11-001
Dency Flenny Gawin, Mustafa Abdul Rahman,Frederick Halsey Sheldon
Identification of current and historical hybrid
zones of the oriental magpie-robin (Copsychus
saularis) and the white-rumped shama (Copsychus
malabaricus) on Borneo and Java throughmorphological and genetic analyses.
p11-002
Olesya Pshenichnikova, Pavel Sorokin,
Anna Klenova, Victor Zubakin, Yuri Artukhin,
Sergey Kharitonov, Nikolay Konyukhov,
Alexander Shienok
Complex analysis of population structure in a small
planktivorous seabird, Crested Auklet (Aethia
cristatella, Alcidae, Charadriiformes).
p11-003
Pedro Rodrigues, Ricardo Lopes, Sandra Reis,
Roberto Resendes, Jaime Ramos, Regina Cunha
Morphometric variation and genetic structure (orthe lack of it) of the Azores Common Chaffinches
p11-004
Kazuya Nagai, Atsuki Azuma, Mai Onoue,
Fumitaka Iseki, Chaiyan Kasorndorkbua
Current status of the Gray-faced Buzzard(Butastur indicus) based on mitochondrial DNA
p11-005
Yanhua Qu, Gang Song, Fumin Lei
Evolutionary islands in the Eastern Himalaya: longterm isolation and stability explain high genetic
diversity in a global biodiversity hotspot
p11-006
Marisol Ramirez, Carlos Cordero,
Blanca E. Hernandez
Genetic variation in Mexican populations of Habia
rubica (Cardinalidae: Cardinalini)
p11-007
Yoshiya Odaya, Masanao Honda
Mitochondrial genetic diversity and population
genetic structure of Japanese Murrelet,
Synthliboramphus wumizusumep11-008
Hendra, Pramana Yuda
Cross-species characterisation of polymorphic
microsatellite loci in the remnant populations of
the endangered Java Sparrow (Padda oryzativa)

［Wednesday 20 August］

p11-009
Flavio Monti, Olivier Duriez, Veronique Arnal,
Claudine Montgelard
Phylogeography and evolutionary history of acosmopolitan raptor, the Osprey Pandion haliaetus,
revealed by mitochondrial DNA: implications forconservation.
p11-010Luz E. Zamudio, Blanca E. Hernandez
Phylogeography and population structure of thegarnet-throated hummingbird (Lamprolaima
rhami) based on molecular data.
p11-011
Liudmila Nikolaevna Spiridonova,
Olga Pavlovna Valchuk,
Yaroslav Andreevich Redʼkin, Takema Saitoh
Phylogeography of mtDNA haplotypes and range
settling in the Siberian rubythroat
p11-012
Tiago Silva Ribeiro, Marcos Maldonado-Coelho,
Luis Fabio Silveira, Cristina Yumi Miyaki
Phylogeography of an Atlantic Forest montane
passerine: recent divergence and demographic
history of Hemitriccus diops
p11-013
Saiko Shiraki, Sergey Surmach, Keisuke Ueda,
Lucia Liu Severinghaus
Molecular phylogeny based on mitochondrial DNA
sequences of Eurasian and Oriental Skylarks

83

p11-017
Sergio Cordoba-Cordoba, Peter Andolfatto,
Henry S. Horn
Speciation in the Andes: contrasting
phylogeography of the treerunners Margarornis
and Pseudocolaptes in the Northern Andes
p11-018
Isao Nishiumi, Norie Yomoda, Satoe Kasahara,
Hiroshi Nakamura
Microsatellite DNA analysis divided JapaneseRock Ptarmigan into four genetic clusters
p11-019
Takema Saitoh, Yaroslav Andreevich Redʼkin,
Kazuto Kawakami, Yoshimitsu Shigeta,
Isao Nishiumi, Chang-Hoe Kim,
Alexey Petrovich Kryukov
Phylogeography of Oriental Greenfinch: specieslevel divergence on oceanic islands
p11-020
Mateus Ferreira, Joao Marcos Capurucho,
Izeni Farias, Tomas Hrbek, Camila Cherem Ribas
The role of riverine barriers as drivers ofdiversification in Amazonia: using the DNA
barcodes with dense sampling to assess
Amazonian diversity
p11-021
Robert G Moyle, Peter A Hosner, Joseph D Manthey,Frederick H Sheldon
A genome-wide assessment of gene flow inelevationally parapatric congeners in Borneo

p11-014
Matthias Helfried Weissensteiner,
Stephan Koblmueller, Kristina Maria Sefc
The Emberiza spodocephala subspecies complex:
new insights into taxonomy and phylogeography［Poster 3］
SA13 Systematics, biogeography andpaleontology

p11-015
Gang Song, Ruiying Zhang, Yanhua Qu, Bin Gao,
Qing Quan, Fumin Lei
Phylogeographic patterns in three passerine birds
in eastern China

p13-001
Rafael Migotto, Elizabeth HoflingComparative osteology of the family Accipitridae(Aves: Accipitriformes) with a reassessment of its
phylogenetic relationships

p11-016
Martin Irestedt, Cees S Roselaar,
Henrique Batalha Filho, Leslie Christidis,
Per G P Ericson
Biogeography of catbirds (Passeriformes:
Ailuroedus) manifests zoogeographicaldisjunctions on New Guinea

p13-002
Xingfeng Si, Stuart L. Pimm, Gareth J. Russell,Ping Ding
Turnover of breeding bird communities on landbridge islands: testing MacArthur and Wilsonʼstheoryp13-003
Kaoru Fujita, Go Fujita, Hiroyoshi Higuchi
Factors that promote large body size in insularvaried tits (Poecile varius)

84［Wednesday 20 August］

p13-004
Darius Stiels, Kathrin Schidelko, Dennis Roedder,
Jan O. Engler
Seasonal niche duality challenges classicalpredictor variable selection in species distribution
models of migratory birds
p13-005
Kathrin Schidelko, Jan O. Engler, Dennis Roedder,
Darius Stiels
Predicting the potential distributions of indigobirds
and estrildid finches - the impact of climate change
on complex parasite-host interactions
p13-006
Masour Aliabadian, Niloofar Alaie, Omid Mirshamsi
Biodiversity patterns of Passerine birds in the
Middle East
p13-007
De Chen, Jiang Chang, Shou-Hsien Li, Yang Liu,
Wei Liang, Cheng-Te Yao, Zhengwang Zhang
The exposed continental shelf in the ice age as along distance colonization route? The southeastern
Asian origin of Hainan and Taiwan Hill Partridges
p13-008
Mark C Mainwaring, Charles D Deeming,
Ian R Hartley
Latitudinal variation in Blue Tit and Blackbird nest
characteristics
p13-009
Kevin P. Johnson, Jennifer Nowak,
Andrew D. Sweet, Jason D. Weckstein
A molecular phylogeny for fruit pigeons, doves andalliesp13-010
Ikuko Tanaka
A possible link between avian and Cenozoic
climate evolutions
p13-011
Thomas Stidham, Xijun Ni
New Paleogene birds from China and avian
biogeographic history
p13-012Lu Dong, Xi Huang, Min Wei, Per Alstrom,
Urban Olssen, Yanyun Zhang
Molecular phylogeny and systematic revision of
the Ficedula narcissina complex

p13-013
Steve A Trewick, Juan Carlos Garcia-R,
Gillian C Gibb
Rail (Aves: Rallidae) evolution in the Paleogene:major radiation of a cosmopolitan bird family
p13-014
Masaoki Takagi
A typological analysis of the hoot of the Ryukyu
Scops Owl across island populations in the Ryukyu
Archipelago and two oceanic islands
p13-015
Sergei Surmach, Tatiana Gamova,
Tatiana Atrokhova
Does the Chinese Grey Shrike Lanius
sphenocercus possess an alarm vocalization unique
within the Lanius excubitor complex?
p13-016Maelle Connan, Peter Teske, Tony Tree,
Philip Whittington, Jiangyong Qu,
Christopher McQuaid
Investigation into the taxonomy of the Antarctic
Tern Sterna vittata from non-breeding birds inSouth Africa
p13-017
Martin Stervander, Urban Olsson, Per Alstrom,
Ulf Ottosson, Bengt Hansson, Staffan Bensch
Redrawing the phylogeny and taxonomy of
Calandrella Larks: one new localized West Africantaxon and several surprising relationships
p13-018
Irina Ilina, Irina Marova, Vladimir Ivanitskii
Comparative analysis of the song variation acrossthe ranges of Chiffchaff (Phylloscopus collybita)
and Willow Warbler (Ph.trochilus).
p13-019
Shigeki Asai, Yoshimitsu Shigeta, Takema Saitoh,
Yasuko Iwami
Phylogeny and validity of Eurasian Wren
Troglodytes troglodytes subspecies breeding inJapan
p13-020
Carl H Oliveros, Michael J Andersen, Robert G Moyle
Disentangling phylogenetic relationships in an
explosive bird radiation

［Saturday 23 August］

85

Poster Session 3 (Saturday 23, 15:00­16:30)［Poster 1］
SA02 Cognition, learning & communication
p02-001
Emi Arai, Masakado Kawata
Predator-prey interaction drive the evolution of
red plumage trait in Barn Swallow Hirundo rustica
gutturalis
p02-002
Laurine Belin, Christine Aubry,
Emmanuel de Margerie, Laurence Henry,
Martine Hausberger
What is the influence of motion on predator
perception by the European Starling (Sturnus
vulgaris)?
p02-004
Yuko Ikkatai, Kazuo Okanoya, Yoshimasa Seki
Skype birds: quantitative evaluation of audio-visual
online communication in Budgerigars(Melopsittacus undulatus)
p02-005
Momoko Miura, Toshiya Matsushima
Visual exposure to non-specific point-lightanimation induces a predisposition for biologicalmotion in domestic chicks.
p02-007
Naoki Tsukahara, Hiroki Sasahara, Shoei Sugita
Crow cannot discriminate between the real ham
and replica under the minimal ultra violet light
condition
p02-008
Isabelle George, Audrey Perret, Marion Coulon,
Hugo Cousillas, Martine Hausberger,
Laurence Henry
Adult deprivation during development affects
social motivation of a songbird
p02-009
Amit Kumar, Dinesh Chandra Bhatt,Vinaya Kumar Sethi
Is the Pied Bush Chat (a tropical song bird) a close
ended song learner?
p02-010
Yoshimasa Seki, Kenta Suzuki, Ayumi M Osawa,Kazuo Okanoya
Songbirds and humans apply different strategies
in a sound sequence discrimination task

p02-011
Charles E Taylor, Edward Stabler,
Edward E Vallejo, Martin L Cody
Graphical analysis of the structure of complex bird
songs in natural environments
p02-012Canwei Xia, Jiayu Liu, Per Alstrom, Qiao Wu,
Yanyun Zhang
Is the soft song of the Brownish-Flanked Bush
Warbler an aggressive signal?
p02-013
Alexey Opaev
The stereotypy and variability of repertoires in
two groups of nonpasserine birds in evolutionary
perspective
p02-014
Mieke C Zwart, Jonathon C Dunn,
Philip JK McGowan, Mark J Whittingham
Is acoustic communication of European Robins(Erithacus rubecula) affected by wind farm noise?
p02-015
Anna Klenova, Alexander Shienok
Seasonal changes in vocal activity in two nocturnal
colonial seabirds (Oceanodroma furcata and O.
leucorhoa; Procellariiformes) in relation to abiotic
factors.
p02-016
Daria Vladimirovna Popova,
Evgeniy Igorʼyevich Sarychev,
Irina Rurikovna Beme
Ontogenesis of vocalization in nocturnal(Strigiformes) and diurnal (Falconiformes) birds ofpreyp02-017
M. Ross Lein, Valerie A. Haines
Patterns of dawn singing by a tropical suboscine,
the black-capped flycatcher (Empidonax atriceps)
p02-018
Irina Rurikovna Beme,
Maria Yakovlevna Goretskaia,
Victoria Nikitishna Moskalenko
Song structure, song rate, hormonal level andimmune challenge in the Canary

86［Saturday 23 August］

p02-019
Maria Vladimirovna Goncharova,
Anna Viktorovna Klenova,
Evgenia Vasilʼevna Bragina
Development of cues to individuality and sex incalls of three crane species (Gruidae, Gruiformes)
p02-020
Aude Thierry, James Briskie
Conspecific odour recognition in the South Island
Robin: I can smell you before I even see you!
p02-021
Katharina Mahr, Herbert Hoi
Experimental evidence for an adaptive response
towards olfactory Predator cues in Alectoris rufa
p02-022
Noriko Kondo, Mariko Hiraiwa-Hasegawa
Effect of social status on vocal behavior in groupliving Large-Billed Crows
p02-023
Aiko Watanabe, Hiroko Eda- Fujiwara,
Takenori Miyamoto
Song alteration and maintenance modulated bybehavioral context in adult male Bengalese
Finchesp02-024
Shoji Hamao
Do birds recognize foreign dialect singers as thesame species? Effect of sympatric species singing
similar songs
p02-025
Takumi Nakanishi, Kana Nakaoka, Tetsuya Iwasaki,
Masaoki Takagi
Can female Daito Scops Owls distinguish hoot-callsof their socially paired males from strangers?
p02-027
Takuya Koumura, Neal A. Hessler, Kazuo Okanoya
Context dependent variability in note sequences in
Bengalese Finches
p02-028
Neelu Anand Jha, S. K. Tahajjul Taufique,
Vinod Kumar
Aperiodic light environment can affect song in the
Zebra Finch

p02-029
Maria Iakovlevna Goretskaia, Irina R. Beme,
Daria V. Popova, Alexandra V. Pavlova,
Katherine L. Buchanan, Paul Sunnucks
Song parameters of Fuscous Honeyeater
Lichenostomus fuscus correlate with habitat
characteristics in fragmented landscapes
p02-030
Yuusuke Nishida, Masaoki Takagi
Establishment of a quantitative calculation method
for repertoire size in Bull-headed Shrikes.
p02-031
Henrik Brumm, Sue Anne Zollinger
The evolution of the Lombard effectp02-033
Amanda de Almeida Monte,
Leiliany Negrao de Moura,
Luis Fernando Teixeira Nascimento,
Maria Luisa da Silva
Why do Moustached Wren (Pheugopedius
genibarbis) sing in duet?
p02-034
Sachiko Endo
The effect of begging calls by female Bull-headed
Shrikes on feeding by males
p02-035
Chaminda Pradeep Ratnayake,
Sarath Wimalabandara Kotagama, Eben Goodale
Social complexity hypothesis: an examination
through vocal complexity of corvids
p02-036
Veronika Samotskaya, Vladimir Ivanitskii,
Irina Marova, Pavel Kvartalnov, Alexey Opaev
Advertising vocalization of the Large-billed Reed
Warbler (Acrocephalus orinus)
p02-037
Christopher J Clark, Alexander N.G. Kirschel,Louis Hadjioannou, Richard O Prum
Cryptic flutter produces klaxon-like song in
Smithornis broadbills
p02-038
Nao Ota, Masayo Soma
Female preference for syntactically complex trillsin the Java Sparrow song［Saturday 23 August］［Poster 4］
SA08 Migration & orientation
p08-001
David J. Green, Amber Richmond, Anna Drake
Climatic conditions on migration and annual
survival of a neotropical migrant, the Yellow
Warbler
p08-002
Mathilde Lerche-Joergensen, Kasper Thorup
How timed is the timing of migrants?
p08-003
Tommy King, Guiming Wang
Plasticity and repeatability of migration timing ofAmerican White Pelicans
p08-004
Seung-Yeon Lee, Hyun-Young Nam,
Young-Soo Kwon
Weather effects on roosting ecology of Barn
Swallows at an East Asian stopover site in thespring migration season
p08-005
Yong Wang, Lisa Gardner, Callie J. Schweitzer
Local habitat selection and its implications forstopover patterns of fall migratory songbirds at an
inland site of the northern Gulf of Mexico, USA
p08-006
Yasuhiko Sakuma, Go Fujita, Yuta Nishikawa,
Tatsuya Amano, Kazuhiro Katoh, Tomohiro Kuwae,
Hiroyoshi Higuchi
Stopover habitat preferences of Wood Sandpipers
and Common Snipes in lotus and rice fields
p08-008
Elizabeth Gow, Karen Wiebe
Geolocators reveal that a migratory woodpecker
uses tree cavities throughout the entire annual
cycle
p08-009
Giacomo DellʼOmo, Mauro Santini, Carlo Catoni,Michele Panuccio, Bruno Massa
The use of radar for “observing” bird behavior
p08-010
Takashi Fujii, Wataru Kitamura, Suzanne Ishida,
Yuzo Murofushi, Masaharu Hayakawa
Australia-Asia Little Tern Sterna albifrons
geolocator project87

p08-011Sissel Sjoberg, Thomas Alerstam, Axel Schulz,
Susanne Akesson, Tim Coppack, Rachel Muheim
Migratory behaviors in free-flying passerines
tracked by radio telemetry
p08-012
Andrew Farnsworth, Benjamin Van Doren,
Dan Sheldon, Jeffrey Geevarghese, Kevin Winner,
Jed Irvine, Daniel Fink, Kevin Webb,
Tom G Dietterich, Steve Kelling
Regional Doppler radar network and eBird
observation database reveal trans-Atlantic
departures of nocturnally migrating birds
p08-013
Keith Alan Hobson, Steve Van Wilgenburg
A call for large-scale isotopic assessment offeathers to rapidly delineate patterns of migratory
connectivity
p08-014Gennady Savchenko, Pavel Ktitorov,Alexey Antonov, Yaroslav Redkin,
Steven Van Wilgenburg, Keith Hobson,
Krairat Eiamampai, Kuntida Ittiporn
Establishing migratory connectivity of Siberian
rubythroats using stable isotope (δ2H) analyses
p08-015
Lykke Pedersen, Kevin C Fraser, T Kurt Kyser,
Anders Peter Toettrup
Combining stable isotope analysis and geolocator
data to investigate migratory connectivity in along-distance Eurasian-African migrant, the Redbacked Shrike (Lanius collurio)
p08-016
Young Min Moon, Kwan Mok Kim, Jeong Chil Yoo,Gil Sang Jeong, So Yeon Park, Pu Reum Noh
Revealing the migratory connectivity of Terek
Sandpiper Xenus cinereus by mitochondrial DNA
and stable isotope analysis
p08-018
Craig Thoma Symes, Hanneline Smit-Robinson,
Stephan Woodborne, David Allan
The elusive White-winged Flufftail Sarothrura
ayresi; stable isotope analyses determine diet andmigratory origins
p08-019
Diana Padron
Attracting wild birds to a terrace in Barcelona

88［Saturday 23 August］

p08-020
Tzung-Su Ding, Yiliang Kuo, Da-Li Lin,
Fu-Man Chuang, Pei-Fen Lee
Bird species migration ratio in East Asia, Australia,
and surrounding islands

p08-028
Lin Chia-Chi, Lee Pei-Fen
Classifying mudflats using Landsat TM imagery ininvestigating the distribution of Eurasian Curlew
in Chang-hua, Taiwan.

p08-021
Olga Valchuk, Sumitaka Yuasa, Sergei Surmach,
Elena Leliychina, Kazuyori Mamiya,
Tatyana T. Atrohova, Teruhisa Yuasa,
Konstantin Maslovsky, Olesya Chernischova
Main results of 15 years of bird migration
monitoring by long-term ringing at the south of theRussian Far East

p08-029
Yuko Haraguchi, Fumio Mizoguchi, Kisup Lee
Changes in the migratory pattern of cranes to
Izumi

p08-022
Pavel Ktitorov, Gennady Savchenko, Akira Chiba,
Ekaterina Matsyna, Aleksander Matsyna,
Yury Gerasimov, Falk Huettmann,
Chang-Yong Choi, Hyun-Young Nam, J C Chang,
Q Xu, Y. Wang, M. Markovets, W. Heim
Body mass variation of the arctic warbler along anorthern section of the east Asian flyway during
fall migration
p08-023
Rajan Rijal, Jaime E. Jimenez, Ricardo Rozzi
Migration patterns of birds in the southernmost
forests of the world
p08-024
Mel Galbraith, Alan Tennyson, Lara Shepherd,Peter Robinson, Diane Fraser
High altitude New Zealand record for a Long-tailed
Skua (Stercorarius longicaudus)
p08-025
Raoul F. H. Ribot, John McEvoy, Andy T. D. Bennett
Time to move: Nomadic Black Swans (Cygnus
atratus) in arid Australia following La Niña floods
p08-026
Michael Gareth Anderson, James V Briskie,
Mark E Hauber, Brian J Gill, Dianne H BruntonLong-distance migration patterns of New Zealandʼsendemic Long-tailed Cuckoo (Eudynamys taitensis)
p08-027
Jiyeon Lee, Inki Kwon, Kisup Lee, Hiroko Koike,
Shin Nishida, Jeongchil Yoo
Difference in home range between male andfemale juvenile Black-faced Spoonbill as shown by
PTTs

p08-030
Marta Lomas Vega, Kasper Thorup,
Mikkel Willemoes
Control of bird migration in common cuckoos
Cuculus canorus
p08-031
Kang Tae Han, Lee Han soo, Lee Si Wan,
Kim In Kyu, Song Min Jung, Park Chi Young,Park Eung Roh, Shin Jeong Hwa, Hwang Jong Kyung
Home-range of wintering Mallards (Anasplatyrhynchos) in Korea［Poster 2］
SA10 Physiology; cell & molecular biology
p10-001
L Michael Romero, Shamini Mylvaganam,
Christine Tam
Stress does not increase blood glucose in foraging
wild House Sparrows
p10-002
Andrey Bushuev, Anvar Kerimov, Oleg Tolstenkov
Variation in basal metabolic rate in wild-caught
tropical birds of Southern Vietnamp10-003
Anvar Kerimov, Andrey Bushuev, Oleg Tolstenkov,
Olga Sokolova, Ekaterina Zubkova
Basal metabolic rate, parasite prevalence andblood variables in different taxonomic andecological avian groups of Southern Vietnamp10-004
Lindy Jane Thompson, Mark Brown,
Colleen T. Downs
Seasonal variation in basal metabolic rate,
respiratory quotient and evaporative water loss in
the Cape White-eye, Zosterops pallidus

［Saturday 23 August］

p10-005
Pablo Salmon, Andreas Nord, Johan Nilsson,
Staffan Bensch, Caroline Isaksson
The impact of urbanization on oxidative stress andtelomere length: experimental disentangling ofgenetic and environmental effects in Great Tits
(Parus major)
p10-006
Won-Ju Jung, Jin-Won Lee, Jeong-Chil Yoo
Circulating hormone pattern of obligate broodparasites during the breeding season
p10-007
Jesse S Krause, Michaela A McGugian,John C Wingfield, Simone L Meddle
Changes in stress hormone receptors across thebreeding season: an adaptation to breeding at highlatitude?
p10-008
Saori Yamamoto, Satoshi Kusuda, Hidemasa Hori,
Yukihiro Takahashi, Masaharu Horiguchi,
Hitoshi Murai, Osamu Doi
Changes in gonadal activity associated withrearing condition, egg laying and molting in
captive Svalbard Rock Ptarmigan (Lagopus muta
hyperboreus)
p10-009
Megumi Sato, Kumiko Hara, Hidetsugu Sakai
Seasonal changes of fecal sex steroids in Kagu,
Rhynochetos jubatus, in captivity

89p10-015
Rohit Kumar Pandey, Sanjay Kumar BhardwajLight intensity alters the stimulatory effects oflong photoperiod, but does not alter criticalphotoperiod in the Indian Weaver Bird (Ploceus
philippinus)
p10-016
Yushi Oguchi, Carrie Gawne, Megan Porter,
Hitomi Matsumura, Robert J. Smith, Jen C. Owen
Physiological and immunological consequences ofdifferential stopover habitat use in fall migrating
landbirds
p10-017
Virginia Meskenaite, Anna Gagliardo,
Vartan Kurtcuoglu, Hans-Peter Lipp,David Paul Wolfer
Does adult neurogenesis shape the true navigator?
p10-018
Maki Ikebuchi, Kenta Suzuki, Hans-Joachim Bischof,Kazuo Okanoya
Response to distance calls is affected by lesions of
nucleus taeniae of the amygdala in birds.
p10-019
Shuping Zhang, Xiaoyu Chen
Differences in the reproductive hormone rhythmof Tree Sparrows (Passer montanus) from urban
and rural sites in Beijing: The effect ofanthropogenic light sources

p10-010
Andrey Mukhin, Vitaly Grinkevich,Dmitry Kobylkov
Labile regulation of nocturnal activity during premigratory life stage

p10-020
Ryouka Kawahara-Miki, Tomohiro Kono,
Norio Kansaku, Takehito Kuwayama
Comparative genomic analysis for identification ofpolymorphisms associated with the chicken
broodiness trait

p10-011
Dongming Li, Xuelu Liu, Yao Yao, Lina Wu,
Yinchao Hao, Yuefeng Wu
Molecular cloning and expression of PGC-1α inEurasian Tree Sparrows (Passer montanus)

p10-021
Hannah Watson, Pat Monaghan, Mark Bolton
Variation in early-life telomere dynamics in a longlived bird: links to environmental conditions andsurvival

p10-012Masanori Nakamura, Akira Urushikubo,
Kenta Yahata
Fluid mechanical consideration of the airsacculitis:
effects of thickening and hardening of air sacs on a
respiratory flow
p10-013
Kei AmadaDNA extraction from avian feces for species
identification and sex determination［Poster 4］
SA12 Population & individual ecology
p12-001
Reika Sakurai, Eri Yoshikawa, Toshitaka Suzuki
Ontogenetic color change in caterpillars as adefensive strategy against bird predation

90［Saturday 23 August］

p12-002
Sarah Rose Hoy, Xavier Lambin, Alexandre Millon,
Philip Whitfield, Steve Petty
The effect of a colonising superpredator (Northern
Goshawk Accipiter gentilis) on mesopredator(Tawny owl Strix aluco) survival & reproductive
strategies under declining food availability.
p12-003
Hiroshi Uchida
Philopatry and breeding site fidelity of the Longbilled Plover Charadrius placidus.
p12-004
Hisashi Sugawa, Kiyotaka Karino,
Shigemoto Komeda, Masashi Hirai
Long-term study on natal dispersal and breedingsite fidelity of Streaked Shearwater Calonectris
leucomelasp12-005
Yukihiko Toquenaga, Miyuki Mashiko
Reconstructing networks between winter roosts
and summer colonies in Ardeidae species
p12-006
Miyuki Mashiko, Yukihiko Toquenaga
Collective philopatry in heron colonies
p12-007
Juliana Rechetelo, James Moloney,
Britta Denise Hardesty, Tony Grice
Granivore movement in a savanna landscape: A
case study of the Black-throated Finch (Poephila
cincta cincta) in north-eastern Queensland,
Australia
p12-008
Nao Kumada, Tomoko Arima, Jun-ichi Tsuboi,
Akihiko Ashizawa, Masahiro Fujioka
The multi-scale aggregative response ofcormorants to the mass stocking of fish in rivers
p12-009
Olga Babushkina, Valeriy Shokhrin, Julia Bojarinova
Origin of breeding individuals in two populations of
the Long-tailed Tit
p12-010
Soladoye Babatola Iwajomo,
Mikkel Willemoes Kristensen, Roine Strandberg,
Ulf Ottosson, Kasper Thorup
Breeding in the temperate zone or in the tropics: acomparison of home ranges in the Common
Cuckoo Cuculus canorus and The African Cuckoo
Cuculus gularisp12-011Shin-Ichi Seki
To stay or not to stay on isolated islets?:
Identifying the migratory status of robins based on
the year-long operation logs of automatic photoand sound recording systems
p12-012
Alexander Grendelmeier, Raphael Arlettaz,
Gilberto Pasinelli
The importance of conspecifics during settlement:
an experimental approach
p12-013
Mohamed Zakaria Hussin,
Muhammad Nawaz Rajpar, Hossein Varasteh Moradi
Effects of Edge on the Understory Insectivorous
Birds in a Fragmented Tropical Rainforest
p12-015Natalia V Lebedeva, Anton I Ermolaev,
Natela Kh Lomadze
Change of habitat preferences of the Common
Kestrel: dynamic of the process, possible causes,
benefits
p12-016
Caio Missagia, Fabio Vercoza, Maria Alice S. Alves
Temporal sharing of floral resources among
hummingbirds (Trochilidae) in inflorescences ofDahlstedtia pinnata (Benth.) Malme. (Fabaceae) in
the Atlantic Forest
p12-017
Tsai-Wei Wang, Shiao-Yu Hong, Yuan-Hsun Sun
Relationship between stream habitat types andannual fecundity of Brown Dipper Cinclus pallasiiin Taiwan.
p12-018
Yu-Seong Choi, Sun-Sook Kim, Hyung-Kyu Nam,
Jeong-Chil Yoo
Rice fields as an important habitat forIntermediate and Cattle Egrets in Korea:
distribution and feeding activity
p12-019
Heidi M T Bjorklund, Jari Valkama, Erkki Tomppo,
Toni Laaksonen
One scale does not fit all: habitat effects on thebreeding success of three forest-dwelling hawks
p12-020
Vladimir Masterov, Michael Romanov
Dynamics of Stellerʼs Sea Eagle population in thesouthern part of breeding range in relation to
drastic changes in habitats

［Saturday 23 August］

p12-021
Raisa Sergeevna Chetverikova,
Olga Vladimirovna Babushkina,
Svetlana Anatolievna Galkina,
Ekaterina Leonidovna Matsyna,
Valery Pavlinovich Shokhrin,
Julia Gennadievna Bojarinova
Flock composition and fluctuations of numbers in
two populations of the Long-tailed Tit
p12-022
Da-Li Lin, Chen-Yu Huang, Tzung-Su Ding
Using birding reports to reveal broad-scale spatiotemporal dynamics of bird distribution: Case ofaltitudinal distribution of alpine bird species in
Taiwan from 1972 to 2010
p12-024
Xin Wang, Anthony David Fox, Peihao Cong,
Yong Zhang, Meijuan Zhao, Lei Cao
Energy and nitrogen budgets contribute to
explaining the distributions and activity budgets ofwintering herbivorous geese in China
p12-025
Fumio Mizoguchi, Yasuko Iwashita
Breeding distribution of Pleskeʼs Warbler in
Kagoshimap12-026
Kentaro Takagi
Expanding wintering distribution of Rooks inJapan
p12-027
Jan Jedlikowski
Comparison of two different “nesting strategies”
and nesting success of Water Rail and Little Crake
p12-028
Mariia Vladimirtceva, Inga Bysykatova,
Nikolai Germogenov
Breeding ecology of Siberian and Sandhill Cranes
in Yakutia subarctic tundra
p12-029
Soren E Svensson
Breeding performance of the European Starling
Sturnus vulgaris during a period of long-term
decline in Sweden
p12-030
Mary Bomberger Brown, Erin A Roche,Charles R Brown
Feather growth and skeletal size of juvenile Cliff
Swallows (Petrochelidon pyrrhonota) are affectedby climatic conditions during rearing91

p12-031
Aude C. Corbani, Andre Desrochers
Avian reproduction dynamics in a Canadian boreal
forestp12-032
Maud Poisbleau, Nina Dehnhard, Laurent Demongin,
Petra Quillfeldt, Marcel Eens
Direct and indirect effects of temperatures on egg
mass in rockhopper penguins
p12-034
Elena Ivankina, Tatiana Ilyina, Andrey Bushuev,
Anvar Kerimov
The dynamics of prey biomass and breeding
performance of sedentary and migrant holenesting species
p12-035
Valentyn V. Serebryakov, Igor V. Davydenko,
Olesja O. Grygorjeva
The global climate changes and bird
populationsʼ survival
p12-036
Igor Palko, Mikhail Kalyakin, Svetlana Gogoleva
Breeding biology of White-rumped Shama(Copsychus malabaricus) in southern Vietnam: theavoidance of high predation pressure
p12-037
Jaime E Jimenez, Rajan Rijal, Ricardo Rozzi
Maximum recorded longevity of birds in thesouthernmost forests of the world
p12-038
Hajime Matsubara, Emiko Morishita
The wild Jungle Crow: most familiar in Japan, yet
mysterious
p12-039
Daisuke Nomi, Teru Yuta, Itsuro Koizumi
Differences in breeding ecology of Great Tits
between Japanese and European populations
p12-040
Sadao Imanishi
Cuckoo parasitism to sympatric closely related
hosts, Brown and Bull-headed Shrikes
p12-041
Hitoshi Tojo, Syuya Nakamura
Identifying nest predators using interval-shooting
function of waterproof digital cameras

92［Saturday 23 August］

p12-042
Simeon Lisovski, Meijuan Zhao, Chris A.J. Klaassen,
Marcel Klaassen
Review of aging techniques in birds and othervertebrates: most are not sufficiently accurate to
deduce mortality rate from age distributions
p12-043
Satoe Kasahara, Shin Matsui, Takahiro Kato,
Osamu K Mikami, Gen Morimoto,
Yasuhiro Yamaguchi, Keisuke Ueda
Comparison of breeding parameters in Eurasian
Tree Sparrow between urban and rural areas.
p12-044
Jun-Soo Kim, Sung-Jin Park, Se-Young Park,
Hwa-Yeon Kang, Min-Su Jeong, Si-Won Yang,
Woo-Shin Lee
Nest placement of Varied Tit Parus varius andGreat Tit P. major in an urban environment, Korea
p12-045
Mikhail Soloviev, Pavel TomkovichLong-term trends in nest success of waders in the
Russian Arctic
p12-048
Nicole Suzanne Dauphine, Peter Pyle, Rudy Badia,
Dan Lipp, Colleen S Nell, Keegan Tranquillo,
Emily Jeffreys, Alfredo Arcilla Jr., Erin Rowan,
Ron Taylor
Monitoring avian productivity, recruitment, andsurvival in American Samoa, Polynesia
p12-049
Naoki Tomita, Kiichi Narita, Akira Narita,
Fumio Sato, Gen Morimoto
Effects of environmental variability during
breeding and non-breeding period on population
dynamics of Black-tailed Gulls in the northwestern
Pacific
p12-050
Iga Alicja Gozdz, Tomasz Dariusz Mazgajski,
Anna Dubiec
Costs of nest building in the Great Tit
p12-053
Takeshi ShiraiColony development and density-dependent
processes in breeding Grey Herons
p12-054
Alexander Chovan, Vasylyi V. Prorochuk,
Valentyn V. Serebryakov
Changes in numbers of Mute Swan Cygnus olor in
the internal areas of Ukraine for the last decades

p12-055
Eliza Rachael Larson, Justin Ross Eastwood,
Katherine L. Buchanan, William A. Buttemer,
Andy T.D. Bennett, Mathew L. Berg
Assessing behavioural responses to climatechange: nest site selection, breeding success andstress in the Crimson Rosellap12-056
Vadym Yanenko, Valentyn V. Serebryakov,
Denis Kurinnyi
Ecological characteristics of nesting Wood Pigeons
Columba palumbus in the central part of the foreststeppe zone in Ukraine
p12-057
David A. Wiggins, Michael Schaub, Erik Arbinger
Seasonal decline in reproductive parameters
within two Wryneck (Jynx torquilla) populations
p12-058
Tatyana A. Ilyina, Elena V. Ivankina,
Anvar B. Kerimov, Andrey V. Bushuev
Dark and pale Pied Flycatcher (Ficedula
hypoleuca) males differ in foraging strategies
p12-059
Noboru Asai Nakamura, Kiyoaki Ozaki,
Shigemoto Komeda, Tadakazu Hiroi
Onset of the Monitoring Avian Productivity andSurvivorship (MAPS) program in Japan, to verify
impacts on the avifauna in Fukushima
p12-060
Eishi Uematsu
Characteristics of the Fairy Pitta call during its
breeding season
p12-061
Hiroshi Hashimoto, Hisashi Sugawa
Population Trends of Wintering Eurasian Coot
Fulica atra in East Asia
p12-062
Jean-Patrice Robin, Vincent A. Viblanc,
Antoine Stier, Sophie Reichert, Yves Handrich,
Sylvie Massemin, Francois Criscuolo, Pierre Bize
Reproduction in the king penguin: constraints
imposed by colonial breeding and a long chickraising period

［Saturday 23 August］［Poster 3］
SA14 Other
p14-001
Paola Turienzo, Osvaldo DiIorio
The production of regurgitated pellets by species
of Synallaxinae and Furnariinae (Aves:
Passeriformes: Furnariidae)
p14-002
Carmen Gache
Birds in Romanian mythology, beliefs and ritual
practicesp14-003
Akio Maruyama, Motoko S Fujita, Hiroshi G Okuno,
Katsutoshi Itoyama, Mamoru Kanzaki
Development of an automatic bird-species
recognition system from birdsongs in tropicalforests
p14-004
Masaki Eda, Takeshi Yamasaki, Masato Sakai
Letʼs identify birds in the Nasca lines!
p14-005
Yoshito Ohsako, Naoki Kikuchi
Local exploitation of the Oriental White Stork as anatural resource for coexistence with humans inJapan
p14-006
Ryozo Kakizawa, Takashi Hiraoka, Reiji Nakatsubo,
Atsushi Uemura
Bird images that appear in objects housed in
Shosoin Treasure House
p14-007
Jun-ichi Tsuboi
The cormorant conflict is a human problem;
lessons from Japan
p14-008
Naoko Emura, Miyuki Sakai, Tetsuo Denda,
Haruko Ando, Yuji Isagi, Keisuke Ueda
Differences in potential seed dispersal ability bybirds between two morphs of Scaevola taccada
p14-009
Eri Miyazawa, Tadashi Suzuki
The ecology of the introduced Chinese Hwamei inJapan
p14-010
Tamaki Shimosaka
Old feathers remain in the feather brushes of theJapanese tea ceremony

93

p14-011
Miyako Tsurumi, Koichiro Sonobe, Yozo Tsukamoto
History of Japanʼs Illustrated Books of Birds since
the Edo period
p14-012
Jun-Ichi Hata, Isao Nakajima, Naoru Nakada,
Gregory Domond, Noritaka Ichida
The Mitochondrial DNA of People Who Brought
Shirotori Worship to Japan
p14-013
Yasuhiro Yamaguchi, Satoe Kasahara,
Hiroshi Momose
Effective net mesh-size and fishing-line interval ascountermeasures to Eurasian Tree Sparrow,
Passer montanus
p14-014
Teruyo Oba
Bioacoustic collection of the Natural History
Museum & Institute, Chiba, Japan: recordings ofwildlife and sound environment
p14-015
Hoshiko Yoshida, Midori Saeki, Hiroshi Momose
The line installation interval which prevents
invasion of crows -implication for damage control
in orchards
p14-016
Fumio Taguchi, Reiko Kurosawa
Why Tree Sparrows are special in Japaneseculture: an analysis of family emblems.
p14-017
Junko Momose
Loons and people: the case of the Seto Inland Sea ofJapan
p14-018
Yukiko Aoyama, Kazuto Kawakami,
Yoshitsugu Nasu, Makoto Sakai
Lepidoptera fauna in nests of Wedge-tailed
Shearwater, Bulwerʼs Petrel and Blue RockThrush and hygrothermal nest conditions in theoceanic Ogasawara Islands, Japan