Título:
Biology of the Rufous Hornero, from mechanisms to behavioral ecology: a potential Neotropical model species?
Otros títulos:
Biología del Hornero, de los mecanismos a la ecología del comportamiento: ¿una potencial especie modelo neotropical?
Coordinador:
Director:
Compilador:
Autor:
Mentesana, Lucía
Amador, Ana
Amorim, Paulo
Delhey, Kaspar
Diniz, Pedro
Fraga, Rosendo
Mindlin, Gabriel B.
Reboreda, Juan C.
Schaaf, Alejandro
Tassino, Bettina
Adreani, Nicolás M.
Amador, Ana
Amorim, Paulo
Delhey, Kaspar
Diniz, Pedro
Fraga, Rosendo
Mindlin, Gabriel B.
Reboreda, Juan C.
Schaaf, Alejandro
Tassino, Bettina
Adreani, Nicolás M.
Tutor:
Tipo de documento:
Artículo
Editor:
Palabras clave:
Behavior
Birds
Ecology
Evolution
Furnariidae
Neotropics
Suboscine
Birds
Ecology
Evolution
Furnariidae
Neotropics
Suboscine
Descriptores:
Año de publicación:
2024
Contenido:
Resumen:
Model organisms help us understand biological processes and provide insights applicable to other organisms. Birds are commonly used as model organisms. However, since most information comes from songbirds in the Northern Hemisphere, this limits our understanding of broader biological processes. Here we review existing knowledge on the biology of the Rufous Hornero (Furnarius rufus), a non-songbird found in southern South America. We highlight recent advances in research on its nesting, breeding behavior, and vocal communication, and propose promising new research questions. Finally, we discuss the potential of the hornero as a Neotropical model bird species.
Model organisms help us understand biological processes and provide insights applicable to other organisms. Birds are commonly used as model organisms. However, since most information comes from songbirds in the Northern Hemisphere, this limits our understanding of broader biological processes. Here we review existing knowledge on the biology of the Rufous Hornero (Furnarius rufus), a non-songbird found in southern South America. We highlight recent advances in research on its nesting, breeding behavior, and vocal communication, and propose promising new research questions. Finally, we discuss the potential of the hornero as a Neotropical model bird species.
Model organisms help us understand biological processes and provide insights applicable to other organisms. Birds are commonly used as model organisms. However, since most information comes from songbirds in the Northern Hemisphere, this limits our understanding of broader biological processes. Here we review existing knowledge on the biology of the Rufous Hornero (Furnarius rufus), a non-songbird found in southern South America. We highlight recent advances in research on its nesting, breeding behavior, and vocal communication, and propose promising new research questions. Finally, we discuss the potential of the hornero as a Neotropical model bird species.
Descripción:
metadata.articulos.dc.description.uri:
Editorial:
Association of Field Ornithologists
EN:
Journal of Field Ornithology, 2024, 95(4): 2.
Financiadores:
Citación:
Mentesana, L, Amador, A, Amorim, P [y otros autores]. "Biology of the Rufous Hornero, from mechanisms to behavioral ecology: a potential Neotropical model species?". Journal of Field Ornithology. [en línea] 2024, 95(4): 2. 14 h. DOI: 10.5751/JFO-00544-950402
Citación:
metadata.articulos.cc.license.name:
ISBN:
e-ISBN:
ISSN:
1557-9263
ISMN:
Otros identificadores:
Cobertura geográfica:
Cobertura temporal:
Departamento académico:
Grupo de investigación:
Licencia:
Licencia Creative Commons Atribución (CC - By 4.0)
Colecciones:
| Ficheros | Descripción | Tamaño | Formato | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10.5751-JFO-00544-950402.pdf | — | 682.53 KB | Adobe PDF |