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قراءات أخرى > أطروحات

Arter TH. M.S. (1981). REPLACEMENT BEHAVIOR OF MALE SONG SPARROWS AND YELLOW WARBLERS AS DETERMINED FROM REMOVAL EXPERIMENTS. Michigan State University, United States—Michigan.
Beebee MD. Ph.D. (2003). Signal complexity in avian communication: The function of multiple singing modes in yellow warblers. Duke University, United States—North Carolina.
Boulet M. Ph.D. (2005). Evolutionary history and migration patterns in the yellow warbler (Dendroica petechia). McMaster University (Canada), Canada.
Brown BT. Ph.D. (1987). Ecology of riparian breeding birds along the Colorado River in Grand Canyon, Arizona. The University of Arizona, United States—Arizona.
Burgham MCJ. M.Sc. (1985). The impact of brood parasitism by the brown-headed cowbird on the reproductive tactics of the yellow warbler. University of Ottawa (Canada), Canada.
Cassidy ALEV. M.Sc. (1987). Male quality as expressed by song and plumage in yellow warblers (Dendroica petechia) and its relationship to mate choice and reproductive success. McGill University (Canada), Canada.
Celada C. Ph.D. (2000). Territory choice and quality in the yellow warbler (Dendroica petechia): The importance of habitat spatial structure, spatial scale, social factors, and the impact of cattle grazing. University of Alberta (Canada), Canada.
Clark KL. M.Sc. (1978). The selective advantages of yellow warblers, Dendroic petechia, nesting in interspecific aggregations. Queen's University at Kingston (Canada), Canada.
Debruyne CA. M.Sc. (2003). Pattern and chronology of prebasic moult in wood-warblers (Parulidae). Lakehead University (Canada), Canada.
Frydendall MJ. Ph.D. (1967). FEEDING ECOLOGY AND TERRITORIAL BEHAVIORAL OF THE YELLOW WARBLER. Utah State University, United States—Utah.
Gill SA. M.Sc. (1995). Information transfer, function, and evolution of yellow warbler alarm calls. The University of Manitoba (Canada), Canada.
Hebert PN. Ph.D. (1991). The relative importance of brood reduction, predation and parental investment in the evolution of hatching asynchrony in yellow warblers (Dendroica petechia). The University of Manitoba (Canada), Canada.
Hebert PN. Ph.D. (1991). The relative importance of brood reduction, predation and parental investment in the evolution of hatching asynchrony in yellow warblers (Dendroica petechia). The University of Manitoba (Canada), Canada.
Hobson KA. M.Sc. (1988). Protection of genetic parentage in the yellow warbler, Dendroica petechia. The University of Manitoba (Canada), Canada.
Klein NK. Ph.D. (1992). Historical processes and the evolution of geographic variation patterns in the yellow warbler (Dendroica petechia). University of Michigan, United States—Michigan.
Lozano GA. Ph.D. (1996). Parental care and female mate choice in yellow warblers (Dendroica petechia). McGill University (Canada), Canada.
McLaren CM. M.Sc. (2000). Patterns of host nest use by brown-headed cowbirds parasitizing song sparrows and yellow warblers. The University of Manitoba (Canada), Canada.
McMaster DG. Ph.D. (1997). An experimental investigation of strategies used by brown-headed cowbirds to optimize parental care. The University of Manitoba (Canada), Canada.
Merkle WW. Ph.D. (2002). Recreational trail-use effects on American robin (Turdus migratorius) and yellow warbler (Dendroica petechia) nesting ecology and behavior. University of Colorado at Boulder, United States—Colorado.
Mico MA. M.Sc. (1998). Yellow warbler nests: Structure, building materials and cowbird parasitism. The University of Manitoba (Canada), Canada.
Mitra SS. Ph.D. (1996). Sexual dimorphism and plumage elaboration in socially-monogamous birds. The University of Chicago, United States—Illinois.
Mochol FE. M.A. (1982). SONG COMPONENTS ELICITING SPECIES RECOGNITION IN THE YELLOW WARBLER (DENDROICA PETECHIA). State University of New York College at Geneseo, United States—New York.
Salgado-Ortiz J. Ph.D. (2006). Breeding ecology of the mangrove warbler (Dendroica petechia bryanti): Assessing the effects of weather, food abundance and nest depredation. Queen's University at Kingston (Canada), Canada.
Scarpino VM. M.A. (1985). VOCAL RECOGNITION IN THE YELLOW WARBLER (DENDROICA PETECHIA) (INDIVIDUAL, MATE, RECOGNITION, NEW YORK). State University of New York College at Geneseo, United States—New York.
Skaley JE. Ph.D. (1981). CLASSIFYING AVIAN HABITAT WITH AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS. Cornell University, United States—New York.
Spector DA. Ph.D. (1989). The singing behavior of Yellow Warblers. University of Massachusetts Amherst, United States—Massachusetts.
Stewart RLM. M.Sc. (2003). Reported black-billed and yellow-billed cuckoo hosts' responses to a dummy black-billed cuckoo and cuckoo-like eggs. The University of Manitoba (Canada), Canada.
Studd MV. M.Sc. (1984). Patterns of plumage variation, territoriality, and parental investment in yellow warblers. Queen's University at Kingston (Canada), Canada.
Studd MV. Ph.D. (1987). ALTERNATIVE STRATEGIES FOR ALLOCATION OF REPRODUCTIVE EFFORT IN MALE YELLOW WARBLERS. Queen's University at Kingston (Canada), Canada.
Sutherland DL. M.Sc. (1987). Age-related reproductive success in the yellow warbler (Dendroica petechia). The University of Manitoba (Canada), Canada.
Tewksbury JJ. Ph.D. (2000). Breeding biology of birds in a Western riparian forest: From demography to behavior. University of Montana, United States—Montana.
Vieira SJ. Ph.D. (2001). The interaction of nest predation and brood parasitism: Factors and consequences of renesting in songbirds. Michigan State University, United States—Michigan.
Wiedenfeld DA. Ph.D. (1988). Ecomorphology and foraging behavior of the yellow warbler (Dendroica petechia). The Florida State University, United States—Florida.
Wilson CM. Ph.D. (2002). An endocrine basis for trade-offs between immediate survival and reproductive success in arctic- and temperate-breeding yellow warblers, Dendroica petechia. The University of Mississippi, United States—Mississippi.
Witt JW. Ph.D. (2005). Shrub and grassland birds at Occoquan Bay National Wildlife Refuge in northern Virginia and the influence burning and mowing has had upon their distribution and abundance. George Mason University, United States—Virginia.
Yezerinac SM. Ph.D. (1995). Extra-pair mating in yellow warblers: Sexual selection and reproductive strategies. Carleton University (Canada), Canada.