Publikationen von Wolfgang Forstmeier

Forstmeier, W.: Factors contributing to male mating success in the polygynous dusky warbler (Phylloscopus fuscatus). Behaviour 139 (10), S. 1361 - 1381 (2002)

Forstmeier, W.: Comparing cross-sectional with longitudinal analyses. Animal Behaviour 64 (3), S. F9 - F11 (2002)

Forstmeier, W.: Benefits of early arrival at breeding grounds vary between males. Journal of Animal Ecology 71 (1), S. 1 - 9 (2002)

Forstmeier, W.; Balsby, T. J. S.: Why mated dusky warblers sing so much: Territory guarding and male quality announcement. Behaviour 139 (1), S. 89 - 111 (2002)

Forstmeier, W.; Kempenaers, B.; Meyer, A.; Leisler, B.: A novel song parameter correlates with extra-pair paternity and reflects male longevity. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 269 (1499), S. 1479 - 1485 (2002)

Forstmeier, W.; Weiss, I.: Effects of nest predation in the Siberian chipmunk Tamias sibiricus on success of the dusky warbler Phylloscopus fuscatus breeding. Zoologichesky Zhurnal 81 (11), S. 1367 - 1370 (2002)

Forstmeier, W.; Bourski, O. V.; Leisler, B.: Habitat choice in Phylloscopus warblers: The role of morphology, phylogeny and competition. Oecologia 128 (4), S. 566 - 576 (2001)

Forstmeier, W.; Kessler, A.: Morphology and foraging behaviour of Siberian Phylloscopus warblers. Journal of Avian Biology 32 (2), S. 127 - 138 (2001)

Forstmeier, W.; Kuijper, D. P. J.; Leisler, B.: Polygyny in the dusky warbler, Phylloscopus fuscatus: The importance of female qualities. Animal Behaviour 62 (6), S. 1097 - 1108 (2001)

Forstmeier, W.; Leisler, B.; Kempenaers, B.: Bill morphology reflects female independence from male parental help. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 268 (1476), S. 1583 - 1588 (2001)

Neuhauser, M.; Forstmeier, W.; Bretz, F.: The distribution of extra-pair young within and among broods - a technique to calculate deviations from randomness. Journal of Avian Biology 32 (4), S. 358 - 363 (2001)

Bourski, O. V.; Forstmeier, W.: Does interspecific competition affect territorial distribution of birds? A long-term study on Siberian Phylloscopus warblers. Oikos 88 (2), S. 341 - 350 (2000)