His primary scientific interests are in Ecology, Parus montanus, Willow tit, Passerine and Willow. Seppo Rytkönen connects Ecology with mtDNA control region in his research. His work in Parus montanus is not limited to one particular discipline; it also encompasses Zoology.
His study in Passerine is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Food availability, Boreal, Climate change, Brood and Nest. His Willow study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Overwintering, Philopatry, Biological dispersal, Foraging and Environmental factor. Seppo Rytkönen combines subjects such as Animal ecology and Sociality with his study of Flock.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Ecology, Willow tit, Parus, Nest and Zoology. By researching both Ecology and Demography, he produces research that crosses academic boundaries. His Willow tit study incorporates themes from Fecundity, Animal ecology and Seasonal breeder.
His Parus study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Poecile, Nest box, Avian clutch size and Ficedula. His Nest research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Parental investment, Brood, Paternal care and Predator. The Zoology study combines topics in areas such as Reproduction and Reproductive success.
Ecology, Parus, Predation, Cyanistes and Poecile are his primary areas of study. Willow tit, Avian clutch size, Passerine, Predator and Phenology are the primary areas of interest in his Ecology study. His research in Avian clutch size intersects with topics in Intraspecific competition, Interspecific competition, Natural selection, Ficedula and Nest box.
His research in Passerine tackles topics such as Biological dispersal which are related to areas like Dominance and Post settlement. His Predation research integrates issues from Trophic level and Zoology. Seppo Rytkönen focuses mostly in the field of Poecile, narrowing it down to topics relating to Willow and, in certain cases, Chickadee.
Seppo Rytkönen focuses on Ecology, Parus, Cyanistes, Predation and Nest box. Seppo Rytkönen works in the field of Ecology, namely Passerine. His research investigates the connection between Parus and topics such as Poecile that intersect with problems in Boreal, Fecundity, Caterpillar and Willow tit.
His Predation research incorporates elements of Trophic level and Zoology. His work on Sexual selection and Intraspecific competition as part of general Zoology study is frequently linked to Clutch, bridging the gap between disciplines. He has included themes like Avian clutch size and Ficedula in his Nest box study.
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Glacial history and colonization of Europe by the blue tit Parus caeruleus
Laura Kvist;Keijo Viiri;Paula C. Dias;Seppo Rytkönen.
Journal of Avian Biology (2004)
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)
Prior residency as a key determinant of social dominance in the willow tit (Parus montanus)
Kari Koivula;Kimmo Lahti;Markku Orell;Seppo Rytkönen.
Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology (1993)
PLUMAGE BRIGHTNESS OF PREY INCREASES PREDATION RISK: AN AMONG-SPECIES COMPARISON
Esa Huhta;Seppo Rytkönen;Tapio Solonen.
Ecology (2003)
Do subordinates expose themselves to predation? Field experiments on feeding site selection by Willow Tits
Kari Koivula;Kimmo Lahti;Seppo Rytkonen;Markku Orell.
Journal of Avian Biology (1994)
TIME AND FOOD DEPENDENCE IN WILLOW TIT WINTER SURVIVAL
Kimmo Lahti;Markku Orell;Seppo Rytkönen;Kari Koivula.
Ecology (1998)
Causes of divorce in the monogamous willow tit, Parus montanus, and consequences for reproductive success
Markku Orell;Seppo Rytkönen;Kari Koivula.
Animal Behaviour (1994)
Social influences on food caching in willow tits: a field experiment
Kimmo Lahti;Kari Koivula;Seppo Rytkönen;Tima Mustonen.
Behavioral Ecology (1998)
Patterns of per-brood and per-offspring provisioning efforts in the Willow Tit Parus montanus
Seppo Rytkonen;Kari Koivula;Markku Orell.
Journal of Avian Biology (1996)
Great tits, Parus major, lay too many eggs: experimental evidence in mid-boreal habitats
Seppo Rytkönen;Markku Orell.
Oikos (2001)
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