Aves migratorias neárticas en comunidades templadas y tropicales

John H. Rappole

doi:10.56178/eh.v12i5.1157

Artículos Publicado 01 diciembre 1979 https://doi.org/10.56178/eh.v12i5.1157

Aves migratorias neárticas en comunidades templadas y tropicales

Aves migratorias nearticas Comunidades templadas Comunidades tropicales Interrelaciones

John H. Rappole Museum of Natural History, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia 3060, U.S.A.

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Referencias

Buechner, H.K. & Buechner, J.H. (1970). The avifauna of northern Latin America. Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology, 26. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington D.C.
Cupely, R.M. (1976). The impact of migrant warblers on resident passerines in a subtropical Colombian woodland. Living Bird, 15: 119–140.
DesGrange, J.L. (1980). The problem of how migrant hummingbirds fit into tropical communities. In: Migrant Birds in the American Tropics (A. Keast & E.S. Morton, eds.), Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington D.C.
Dickerman, R.W., Scherer, W.F., & Moorhouse, A.S. (1972). Ecologic studies of Venezuelan encephalitis virus in southeastern México. VI. Infection of wild birds. American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 21: 66–78.
Ely, C.A., Platas, J.L., & Hoefener, R.R.W. (1977). Additional returns and recoveries of North American birds banded in southern Mexico. Bird-Banding, 48: 275–276.
Herrera, C.M. (1978). Ecological correlates of residence and non-residence in a Mediterranean passerine bird community. Journal of Animal Ecology, 47: 871–890.
Karr, J.R. (1971). Structure of avian communities in selected Panama and Illinois habitats. Ecological Monographs, 41: 207–230.
— (1975). Production, energy pathways and community diversity in the forest birds. In: Tropical Ecological Systems (F.B. Golley & E. Medina, eds.), pp. 161–176. Springer-Verlag, New York.
— (1976). On the relative abundance of migrants from the north temperate zone in tropical habitats. Wilson Bulletin, 88: 433–458.
Kodric-Brown, A. & Brown, J.H. (1978). Influence of economies, interspecific competition, and sexual dimorphism on territoriality of migrant rufous hummingbird. Ecology, 59: 285–296.
Lack, D. & Lack, P. (1972). Wintering warblers in Jamaica. Living Bird, 11: 129–153.
Leck, C.F. (1970). The seasonal ecology of fruit and nectar eating birds in lower Middle America. Unpublished Ph.D. thesis, Cornell University.
— (1972). The impact of some North American migrants at fruiting trees in Panama. Auk, 89: 842–850.
Whitton, H.D., Rogers, J.R., & Hicks, D.L. (1966). Repeats, returns and recoveries of North American migrant birds banded in Panama. Bird-Banding, 37: 33–44.
MacArthur, R.H., Recher, H.F., & Cody, M.L. (1966). On the relation between habitat selection and bird species diversity. American Naturalist, 100: 319–332.
Morse, D.H. (1971). The insectivorous bird as an adaptive strategy. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics, 2: 177–200.
Morton, E.S. (1971). Food and migration habits of the Eastern Kingbird in Panama. Auk, 88: 925–926.
— (1972). North American birds in the tropics. Atlantic Naturalist, 27: 177–200.
Nickell, W.P. (1968). Return of northern migrants to tropical winter quarters and banded birds recovered in the United States. Bird-Banding, 39: 107–116.
Orians, G.H. (1969). The number of bird species in some tropical forests. Ecology, 50: 783–801.
Parnell, J.F. (1969). Habitat relations of the Parulidae during spring migration. Auk, 86: 505–521.
Power, D.M. (1971). Warbler ecology: diversity, similarity, and seasonal differences in habitat segregation. Ecology, 52: 434–443.
Rappole, J.R. (1976). A study of evolutionary tactics in populations of solitary avian migrants. Unpublished Ph.D. thesis, University of Minnesota.
Rappole, J.R. & Warner, D.W. (1976). Relationships between behavior, physiology and weather in avian transients at a migration stopover site. Oecologia, 26: 193–212.
— (1980). Ecological aspects of avian migrant behavior in Veracruz, Mexico. In: Migrant Birds in the American Tropics (A. Keast & E.S. Morton, eds.), Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington D.C.
Schwartz, P. (1964). The Northern Waterthrush in Venezuela. Living Bird, 3: 169–184.
Skutch, A.F. (1950). The nesting season of Central American birds in relation to climate and food supply. Ibis, 92: 185–222.
Warner, G.M. & French, D.W. (1970). Dissemination of fungi by migratory birds: survival and recovery of fungi from birds. Canadian Journal of Botany, 48: 907–910.
Willis, E.O. (1966). The role of migrant birds at swarms of army ants. Living Bird, 5: 187–231

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John H. Rappole (1979). Aves migratorias neárticas en comunidades templadas y tropicales . El Hornero, Vol. 12 Núm. 5 (1979), 208-211. https://doi.org/10.56178/eh.v12i5.1157

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[1] Buechner, H.K. & Buechner, J.H. (1970). The avifauna of northern Latin America. Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology, 26. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington D.C.

[2] Cupely, R.M. (1976). The impact of migrant warblers on resident passerines in a subtropical Colombian woodland. Living Bird, 15: 119–140.

[3] DesGrange, J.L. (1980). The problem of how migrant hummingbirds fit into tropical communities. In: Migrant Birds in the American Tropics (A. Keast & E.S. Morton, eds.), Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington D.C.

[4] Dickerman, R.W., Scherer, W.F., & Moorhouse, A.S. (1972). Ecologic studies of Venezuelan encephalitis virus in southeastern México. VI. Infection of wild birds. American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 21: 66–78.

[5] Ely, C.A., Platas, J.L., & Hoefener, R.R.W. (1977). Additional returns and recoveries of North American birds banded in southern Mexico. Bird-Banding, 48: 275–276.

[6] Herrera, C.M. (1978). Ecological correlates of residence and non-residence in a Mediterranean passerine bird community. Journal of Animal Ecology, 47: 871–890.

[7] Karr, J.R. (1971). Structure of avian communities in selected Panama and Illinois habitats. Ecological Monographs, 41: 207–230.

[8] — (1975). Production, energy pathways and community diversity in the forest birds. In: Tropical Ecological Systems (F.B. Golley & E. Medina, eds.), pp. 161–176. Springer-Verlag, New York.

[9] — (1976). On the relative abundance of migrants from the north temperate zone in tropical habitats. Wilson Bulletin, 88: 433–458.

[10] Kodric-Brown, A. & Brown, J.H. (1978). Influence of economies, interspecific competition, and sexual dimorphism on territoriality of migrant rufous hummingbird. Ecology, 59: 285–296.

[11] Lack, D. & Lack, P. (1972). Wintering warblers in Jamaica. Living Bird, 11: 129–153.

[12] Leck, C.F. (1970). The seasonal ecology of fruit and nectar eating birds in lower Middle America. Unpublished Ph.D. thesis, Cornell University.

[13] — (1972). The impact of some North American migrants at fruiting trees in Panama. Auk, 89: 842–850.

[14] Whitton, H.D., Rogers, J.R., & Hicks, D.L. (1966). Repeats, returns and recoveries of North American migrant birds banded in Panama. Bird-Banding, 37: 33–44.

[15] MacArthur, R.H., Recher, H.F., & Cody, M.L. (1966). On the relation between habitat selection and bird species diversity. American Naturalist, 100: 319–332.

[16] Morse, D.H. (1971). The insectivorous bird as an adaptive strategy. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics, 2: 177–200.

[17] Morton, E.S. (1971). Food and migration habits of the Eastern Kingbird in Panama. Auk, 88: 925–926.

[18] — (1972). North American birds in the tropics. Atlantic Naturalist, 27: 177–200.

[19] Nickell, W.P. (1968). Return of northern migrants to tropical winter quarters and banded birds recovered in the United States. Bird-Banding, 39: 107–116.

[20] Orians, G.H. (1969). The number of bird species in some tropical forests. Ecology, 50: 783–801.

[21] Parnell, J.F. (1969). Habitat relations of the Parulidae during spring migration. Auk, 86: 505–521.

[22] Power, D.M. (1971). Warbler ecology: diversity, similarity, and seasonal differences in habitat segregation. Ecology, 52: 434–443.

[23] Rappole, J.R. (1976). A study of evolutionary tactics in populations of solitary avian migrants. Unpublished Ph.D. thesis, University of Minnesota.

[24] Rappole, J.R. & Warner, D.W. (1976). Relationships between behavior, physiology and weather in avian transients at a migration stopover site. Oecologia, 26: 193–212.

[25] — (1980). Ecological aspects of avian migrant behavior in Veracruz, Mexico. In: Migrant Birds in the American Tropics (A. Keast & E.S. Morton, eds.), Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington D.C.

[26] Schwartz, P. (1964). The Northern Waterthrush in Venezuela. Living Bird, 3: 169–184.

[27] Skutch, A.F. (1950). The nesting season of Central American birds in relation to climate and food supply. Ibis, 92: 185–222.

[28] Warner, G.M. & French, D.W. (1970). Dissemination of fungi by migratory birds: survival and recovery of fungi from birds. Canadian Journal of Botany, 48: 907–910.

[29] Willis, E.O. (1966). The role of migrant birds at swarms of army ants. Living Bird, 5: 187–231