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José P. Veiga

José P. Veiga

D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
36
Citations
5362
World Ranking
1592
National Ranking
73

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
36
Citations
5405
World Ranking
7113
National Ranking
249

Overview

José P. Veiga is affiliated with the Spanish National Research Council in Spain, where they contribute to scientific research activities. Their professional profile includes participation in academic work within the scope of their institution.

Although there are no specific details regarding recent papers, co-authors, publication venues, book publications, fields of study, subfields, or main research topics available, their connection to a prominent research organization situates them within the broader scientific community focused on advancing knowledge.

This profile reflects the available metadata, emphasizing the institutional affiliation without additional details on specific research outputs or collaborations. No awards or distinctions have been recorded in the provided information.

Best Publications

  • Plant Species Richness and Ecosystem Multifunctionality in Global Drylands

    Fernando T. Maestre;José L. Quero;Nicholas J. Gotelli;Adrián Escudero

  • The cost of producing a sexual signal: testosterone increases the susceptibility of male lizards to ectoparasitic infestation

    Alfredo Salvador;Jose P. Veiga;Jose Martin;Pilar Lopez

  • BADGE SIZE, PHENOTYPIC QUALITY, AND REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS IN THE HOUSE SPARROW: A STUDY ON HONEST ADVERTISEMENT.

    José P. Veiga

  • Nutritional Constraints Determine the Expression of a Sexual Trait in the House Sparrow, Passer domesticus

    Jose P. Veiga;Marisa Puerta

  • Seasonal variation in sex ratio and sexual egg dimorphism favouring daughters in first clutches of the spotless starling

    P. J. Cordero;J. Viñuela;J. M. Aparicio;J. P. Veiga

  • Experimentally increased testosterone affects social rank and primary sex ratio in the spotless starling.

    José P Veiga;Javier Viñuela;Pedro J Cordero;José M Aparicio

  • Hatching Asynchrony in the House Sparrow: A Test of the Egg-Viability Hypothesis

    Jose P. Veiga

  • Climate and soil attributes determine plant species turnover in global drylands

    Werner Ulrich;Santiago Soliveres;Fernando T. Maestre;Nicholas J. Gotelli

  • Reproductive effort affects immune response and parasite infection in a lizard : a phenotypic manipulation using testosterone

    José P. Veiga;Alfredo Salvador;Santiago Merino;Marisa Puerta

  • Effects of paternal care on reproductive success in the polygynous spotless starling Sturnus unicolor

    Juan Moreno;Jose P. Veiga;Pedro J. Cordero;Eduardo Minguez

  • Sperm competition and unhatched eggs in the House Sparrow

    T. R. Birkhead;J. P. Veiga;F. Fletcher

  • Testosterone supplementation in subordinate, small male lizards: consequences for aggressiveness, color development, and parasite load

    A. Salvador;J. P. Veiga;J. Martín;P. López

  • Sexual conflict in the house sparrow: interference between polygynously mated females versus asymmetric male investment

    José P. Veiga

  • Correlates of reproductive success in male lizards of the alpine species Iberolacerta cyreni

    Alfredo Salvador;José A. Díaz;José P. Veiga;Paul Bloor

  • Fitness consequences of increased testosterone levels in female spotless starlings.

    José P. Veiga;Vicente Polo

  • Can starling eggs be useful as a biomonitoring tool to study organohalogenated contaminants on a worldwide scale

    Marcel Eens;Veerle L. B. Jaspers;Evi Van den Steen;Melissa Bateson

  • Infanticide by male and female house sparrows

    José P. Veiga

  • Male Sperm Reserves and Copulation Behaviour in the House Sparrow, Passer domesticus

    Timothy Robert Birkhead;José P. Veiga;A. P. Møller

  • A test of the hypothesis of mate choice based on heterozygosity in the spotless starling

    José M. Aparicio;Pedro J. Cordero;José P. Veiga

  • Why are house sparrows predominantly monogamous? A test of hypotheses

    José P. Veiga

  • Nest Green Plants as a Male Status Signal and Courtship Display in the Spotless Starling

    José P. Veiga;Vicente Polo;Javier Viñuela

  • Feathers at nests are potential female signals in the spotless starling.

    José P Veiga;Vicente Polo

Frequent Co-Authors

Javier Viñuela
Javier Viñuela University of Castilla-La Mancha
Manuel Delgado-Baquerizo
Manuel Delgado-Baquerizo Spanish National Research Council
José Martín
José Martín Spanish National Research Council
Pilar López
Pilar López Spanish National Research Council
José Luis Quero
José Luis Quero University of Córdoba
Santiago Soliveres
Santiago Soliveres University of Alicante
Elisabeth Huber-Sannwald
Elisabeth Huber-Sannwald Instituto Potosino de Investigación Científica y Tecnológica
Fernando T. Maestre
Fernando T. Maestre King Abdullah University of Science and Technology
Pablo García-Palacios
Pablo García-Palacios Spanish National Research Council
Eli Zaady
Eli Zaady Agricultural Research Organization

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