Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
A. Dhondt (1977)
Interspecific competition between great and blue titNature, 268
(1977)
The number of breeding birds on islands : The Danish islands as an example ( in Danish )
B. Manly (1995)
A Note on the Analysis of Species Co‐OccurrencesEcology, 76
L. Gustafsson (1987)
Interspecific Competition Lowers Fitness in Collared Flycatchers Ficedula Albicollis: An Experimental DemonstrationEcology, 68
(1980)
Habitat distribution and species associations of land bird populations on the AÊ land islands , SW Finland
Jean-Louis Martin, A. Gaston, S. Hitier (1995)
The effect of island size and isolation and old growth forest habitat and bird diversity in Gwaii Haanas (Queen Charlotte Islands, Canada)Oikos, 72
J. Merilä, D. Wiggins (1995)
Interspecific Competition for Nest Holes Causes Adult Mortality in the Collared FlycatcherThe Condor, 97
Y. Haila, O. Järvinen (1983)
Land bird communities on a Finnish island: species impoverishment and abundance patternsOikos, 41
R. Macarthur, E. Wilson (1963)
AN EQUILIBRIUM THEORY OF INSULAR ZOOGEOGRAPHYEvolution, 17
J. Suhonen, R. Alatalo, L. Gustafsson (1994)
Evolution of foraging ecology in Fennoscandian tits (Parus spp.)Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences, 258
(1983)
Interspeci®c competition and species co-occurrence patterns on islands: null models and the evaluation of evidence
R. Macarthur, E. Wilson (1969)
The Theory of Island Biogeography
R. Alatalo (1981)
Interspecific Competition in Tits Parus spp. and the Goldcrest Regulus regulus: Foraging Shifts in Multispecific FlocksOikos, 37
(1967)
Danish breeding birds past and present (in Danish)
(1982)
1982b) Bird species distributions in the Galapagos and other archipelagoes: competition or chance? Ecology
D. Strong, L. Szyska, D. Simberloff (1979)
TESTS OF COMMUNITY‐WIDE CHARACTER DISPLACEMENT AGAINST NULL HYPOTHESESEvolution, 33
C. Darwin (2019)
On the origin of species by means of natural selection: Or the preservation of the favoured races in the struggle for life.
E. Minot (1981)
Effects of Interspecific Competition for Food in Breeding Blue and Great TitsJournal of Animal Ecology, 50
K. Rusterholz, R. Howe (1979)
SPECIES‐AREA RELATIONS OF BIRDS ON SMALL ISLANDS IN A MINNESOTA LAKEEvolution, 33
D. Simberloff (1983)
Competition Theory, Hypothesis-Testing, and Other Community Ecological BuzzwordsThe American Naturalist, 122
S. Ulfstrand, S. Nilsson (1976)
Quantitative Composition and Foraging Niches of a Passerine Bird Guild in Pine Plantations in Denmark during WinterOrnis scandinavica, 7
E. Connor, D. Simberloff (1979)
The Assembly of Species Communities: Chance or Competition?Ecology, 60
E. Connor, Daniel Simberloff (1983)
Interspecific competition and species co - occurrence patterns on islands: null models and the evalu
E. Minot, C. Perrins (1986)
Interspecific interference competition ― Nest sites for blue and great titsJournal of Animal Ecology, 55
R. Alatalo, L. Gustafsson, A. Lundberg (1986)
Interspecific Competition and Niche Changes in Tits (Parus spp.): Evaluation of Nonexperimental DataThe American Naturalist, 127
J. Ekman (1989)
ECOLOGY OF NON-BREEDING SOCIAL SYSTEMS OF PARUSThe Wilson Journal of Ornithology, 101
(1981)
Island populations
S. Nilsson, J. Bengtsson, S. As (1988)
Habitat diversity or area per se? species richness of woody plants, carabid beetles and land snails on IslandsJournal of Animal Ecology, 57
Y. Haila, O. Järvinen, S. Kuusela (1983)
Colonization of islands by land birds: prevalence functions in a Finnish archipelagoJournal of Biogeography, 10
T. Hamilton, N. Armstrong (1965)
Environmental Determination of Insular Variation in Bird Species Abundance in the Gulf of GuineaNature, 207
M. Sørensen (1997)
Niche shifts of Coal Tits Parus ater in DenmarkJournal of Avian Biology, 28
R. Alatalo, L. Gustafsson, M. Lindén, A. Lundberg (1985)
INTERSPECIFIC COMPETITION AND NICHE SHIFTS IN TITS AND THE GOLDCREST - AN EXPERIMENTJournal of Animal Ecology, 54
M. Gilpin, J. Diamond (1984)
17. Are Species Co-occurrences on Islands Non-random, and Are Null Hypotheses Useful in Community Ecology?
(1979)
Species-area relation of birds on small islands in a Minnesota
R. Alatalo (1982)
Bird Species Distribution in the Galapagos and Other Archipelagoes: Competition or Chance?Ecology, 63
Jean-Louis Martin, J. Lepart (1989)
Impoverishment in the bird community of a finnish archipelago: the role of island size, isolation and vegetation structureJournal of Biogeography, 16
E. Grey (1981)
EFFECTS OF INTERSPECIFIC COMPETITION FOR FOOD IN BREEDING BLUE AND GREAT TITS
R. Alatalo, D. Eriksson, L. Gustafsson, K. Larsson (1987)
Exploitation competition influences the use of foraging sites by tits : Experimental evidenceEcology, 68
Peter Grant, Peter Grant, I. Abbott, I. Abbott (1980)
INTERSPECIFIC COMPETITION, ISLAND BIOGEOGRAPHY AND NULL HYPOTHESESEvolution, 34
(1982)
Evidence for interspeci®c competition among European tits Parus spp
The Parus guild (Parus spp., Sitta, Certhia, and Regulus) is distributed as a complex mosaic within the Danish archipelago, with from one to eight species on different islands. We assessed the roles of island isolation, island size, and interspecific competition in determining the breeding species compositions of this guild on 53 Danish islands. Small, isolated islands supported fewer species than larger, nearshore islands. These effects, however, were largely restricted to a few sedentary species (P. cristatus, P. palustris, S. europaea) that are known to be poor dispersers/colonizers. In some cases, these three species were also absent from large, nearshore islands with suitable habitat, suggesting that habitat availability was not always responsible for the absence of a species. Monte Carlo simulations suggested that the pattern of species presence/absence was not a result of interspecific interactions. Thus, although a number of previous studies have documented interspecific competition among members of the Parus guild, our results suggest that such competition is not responsible for the unusual pattern of species distribution within the Danish archipelago.
Oecologia – Springer Journals
Published: Jul 1, 1997
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.