The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Ecology, Troglodytes, Zoology, Seasonal breeder and Reproductive success. In general Ecology, his work in Nest, Habitat and Cyanistes is often linked to Biological sciences linking many areas of study. His study in Troglodytes is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Hatching asynchrony, Humoral immunity, Brood and Immunization.
Charles F. Thompson combines subjects such as Biological dispersal and Yellow-breasted chat with his study of Zoology. His research integrates issues of Productivity, Bunting and Obligate in his study of Seasonal breeder. His work deals with themes such as Longevity, Acari, Hematocrit and Mite, which intersect with Reproductive success.
Charles F. Thompson mainly focuses on Ecology, Troglodytes, Zoology, Nest and Hatching. His Ecology research includes themes of Sex ratio and Reproductive success. His Troglodytes course of study focuses on Reproduction and Mating.
His Zoology study incorporates themes from Heritability, Immunology, Immune system and Maternal effect. He has researched Nest in several fields, including Passerine, Mate choice, Altricial and Sexual selection. His studies in Hatching integrate themes in fields like Eggshell and Endocrinology.
His primary areas of study are Nest, Ecology, Zoology, Hatching and Paternal care. The Nest study combines topics in areas such as Cross-fostering and Troglodytes. The Troglodytes study combines topics in areas such as Eggshell and Parental investment.
Charles F. Thompson has included themes like Sex allocation and Reproductive success in his Ecology study. Charles F. Thompson has researched Zoology in several fields, including Immune system and Immunology. His Brood research includes themes of Avian clutch size and Seasonal breeder.
Charles F. Thompson mainly investigates Ecology, Corticosterone, Zoology, Nest and Maternal effect. His research on Ecology often connects related topics like Reproductive success. The concepts of his Corticosterone study are interwoven with issues in Oviparity, Songbird, Hatching and Yolk.
His Zoology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Predictive adaptive response, Reproduction, Immunology and Hatchling. His study in Nest is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Breeding in the wild, Stabilizing selection, Climate change and Phenology. The study incorporates disciplines such as Cross-fostering, Hormone, Hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenal axis, Physiology and Glucocorticoid in addition to Maternal effect.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
The design of artificial nestboxes for the study of secondary hole-nesting birds: a review of methodological inconsistencies and potential biases
Marcel M. Lambrechts;Frank Adriaensen;Daniel R. Ardia;Alexandr V. Artemyev.
Acta Ornithologica (2010)
Natal and breeding dispersal in house wrens (Troglodytes aedon)
Nancy E. Drilling;Charles F. Thompson.
The Auk (1988)
Fitness–related consequences of egg mass in nestling house wrens
John D Styrsky;Kevin P. Eckerle;Charles F Thompson.
Proceedings of The Royal Society B: Biological Sciences (1999)
Site Fidelity and Habitat Quality as Determinants of Settlement Pattern in Male Painted Buntings
Scott M. Lanyon;Charles F. Thompson.
The Condor (1986)
Population Biology of the Yellow-Breasted Chat (Icteria Virens L.) in Southern Indiana
Charles F. Thompson;Val Nolan.
Ecological Monographs (1973)
Evolution of clutch size: an experimental test in the house wren (Troglodytes aedon)
Mark A. Finke;Dona J. Milinkovich;Charles F. Thompson.
Journal of Animal Ecology (1987)
Effects of Supplemental Food on a Microtus pennsylvanicus Population in Central Illinois
Elizabeth A. Desy;Charles F. Thompson.
Journal of Animal Ecology (1983)
Yellow-breasted Chat (Icteria virens)
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The Birds of North America Online (2001)
Neonatal body condition, immune responsiveness, and hematocrit predict longevity in a wild bird population
E. Keith Bowers;Christine J. Hodges;Anna M. Forsman;Laura A. Vogel.
Ecology (2014)
Social mating system affects the frequency of extra-pair paternity in house wrens☆
Sheryl Swartz Soukup;Charles F Thompson.
Animal Behaviour (1997)
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