Urbanization affects neophilia and risk-taking at bird-feeders
Jazyk angličtina Země Anglie, Velká Británie Médium electronic
Typ dokumentu časopisecké články
PubMed
27346383
PubMed Central
PMC4921825
DOI
10.1038/srep28575
PII: srep28575
Knihovny.cz E-zdroje
- MeSH
- ekosystém MeSH
- hustota populace MeSH
- kočky MeSH
- lidé MeSH
- metody výživy MeSH
- psi MeSH
- ptáci fyziologie MeSH
- riskování MeSH
- riziko MeSH
- urbanizace MeSH
- velkoměsta MeSH
- venkovské obyvatelstvo MeSH
- zvířata MeSH
- Check Tag
- kočky MeSH
- lidé MeSH
- psi MeSH
- zvířata MeSH
- Publikační typ
- časopisecké články MeSH
- Geografické názvy
- Polsko MeSH
- velkoměsta MeSH
Urban environments cover vast areas with a high density of humans and their dogs and cats causing problems for exploitation of new resources by wild animals. Such resources facilitate colonization by individuals with a high level of neophilia predicting that urban animals should show more neophilia than rural conspecifics. We provided bird-feeders across urban environments in 14 Polish cities and matched nearby rural habitats, testing whether the presence of a novel item (a brightly coloured green object made out of gum with a tuft of hair) differentially delayed arrival at feeders in rural compared to urban habitats. The presence of a novel object reduced the number of great tits Parus major, but also the total number of all species of birds although differentially so in urban compared to rural areas. That was the case independent of the potentially confounding effects of temperature, population density of birds, and the abundance of cats, dogs and pedestrians. The number of great tits and the total number of birds attending feeders increased in urban compared to rural areas independent of local population density of birds. This implies that urban birds have high levels of neophilia allowing them to readily exploit unpredictable resources in urban environments.
Department of Zoology Pomeranian University Arciszewskiego 22b PL 76 200 Słupsk Poland
Department of Zoology University of Rzeszów Zelwerowicza 4 PL 35 601 Rzeszów Poland
High School of Civil Sciences Zamojska 47 PL 20 1012 Lublin Poland
Institute of Zoology Poznań University of Life Sciences Wojska Polskiego 71C PL 60 625 Poznań Poland
Upper Silesian Ornithological Society pl Jana 3 Sobieskiego 2 PL 41 902 Bytom Poland
Zobrazit více v PubMed
Vitousek P. M., Mooney H. A., Lubchenco J. & Melillo J. M. Human domination of earth’s ecosystems. Science 277, 494–499 (1997).
Marzluff J. M. Worldwide urbanisation and its effects on birds. Avian ecology and conservation in an urbanizing world (Kluwer Academic Press, Norwell, Mass, 2001).
Gil D. & Brumm H. (Editors) Avian urban ecology (Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK, 2013).
Greenberg R. & Mettke-Hofmann C. Ecological aspects of neophobia and neophilia in birds. Curr Ornithol 16, 119–178 (2001).
Wood-Gush D. G. & Vestergaard K. Inquisitive exploration in pigs. Anim Behav 45, 185–187 (1993).
Benson-Amram S. & Holekamp K. E. Innovative problem solving by wild spotted hyenas. Proc R Soc B Biol Sci 279, 4087–4095 (2012). PubMed PMC
Boogert N. J., Reader S. M., Hoppitt W. & Laland K. N. The origin and spread of innovations in starlings. Anim Behav 75, 1509–1518 (2008).
Greenberg R. The role of neophobia and neophilia in the development of innovative behaviour of birds. Pp. 175–196. In: Laland K. N. & Reader S. M. (Editors), Animal Innovation (Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK, 2003).
Tvardíková K. & Fuchs R. Tits recognize the potential dangers of predators and harmless birds in feeder experiments. J Ethol 30, 157–165 (2012).
Martin L. B. & Fitzgerald L. A taste for novelty in invading house sparrows, Passer domesticus. Behav Ecol 16, 702–707 (2005).
Sol D., Griffin A. S., Bartomeus I. & Boyce H. Exploring or avoiding novel food resources? The novelty conflict in an invasive bird. PLoS One 6, e19535 (2011). PubMed PMC
Liker A. & Bókony V. Larger groups are more successful in innovative problem solving in house sparrows. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 106, 7893–7898 (2009). PubMed PMC
Saegert S. & Rajecki D. W. Effect of prior exposure to animate objects on approach tendency in chicks. Behav Biol 8, 749–754 (1973). PubMed
Bókony V., Kulcsár A., Tóth Z. & Liker A. Personality traits and behavioral syndromes in differently urbanized populations of House Sparrows ( PubMed PMC
Miranda A. C., Schielzeth H., Sonntag T. & Partecke J. Urbanization and its effects on personality traits: a result of microevolution or phenotypic plasticity? Global Change Biol 19, 2634–2644 (2013). PubMed
Lowry H., Lill A. & Wong B. Behavioural responses of wildlife to urban environments. Biol Rev 88, 537–549 (2013). PubMed
Carrete M. & Tella J. L. High individual consistency in fear of humans throughout the adult lifespan of rural and urban burrowing owls. Sci Rep 3, 3524 (2011). PubMed PMC
Møller A. P. Flight distance of urban birds, predation and selection for urban life. Behav Ecol Sociobiol 63, 63–75 (2008).
Møller A. P. Birds. Pp 88-112. In: Cooper W. E. & Blumstein D. T. (Editors) Escaping from predators: An integrative view of escape decisions and refuge use (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 2015).
Møller A. P., Tryjanowski P., Kwieciński Z. et al. Urban habitats and feeders both contribute to flight initiation distance reduction in birds. Behav Ecol 26, 861–865 (2015).
Goławski A., Polakowski M., Filimowski P. et al. Factors influencing the fat load variation in three wintering bird species under the stable food. J Ethol 33, 205–211 (2015).
Robb G. N., McDonald R. A., Chamberlain D. E. & Bearhop S. Food for thought: supplementary feeding as a driver of ecological change in avian populations. Frontiers Ecol Environ 6, 476–484 (2008).
Tryjanowski P., Sparks T. H., Biaduń W. et al. Winter bird assemblages in rural and urban environments: A national survey. PLoS One 10, e0130299 (2015). PubMed PMC
Tryjanowski P., Skórka P., Sparks T. H. et al. Urban and rural habitats differ in number and type of bird feeders and birds using supplementary food. Environ Sci Poll Res 22, 15097–15103 (2015). PubMed PMC
Tryjanowski P., Morelli F., Skorka P. et al. Who started first? Bird species visiting novel birdfeeders. Sci Rep 5, 11858 (2015). PubMed PMC
Martin L. B. & Fitzgerald L. A taste for novelty in invading house sparrows, Passer domesticus. Behav Ecol 16, 702–707 (2005).
Møller A. P. Successful city dwellers: A comparative study of the ecological characteristics of urban birds in the Western Palearctic. Oecologia 159, 849–858 (2009). PubMed
Oro D., Genovart M., Tavecchia G., Fowler M. S. & Martínez‐Abraín A. Ecological and evolutionary implications of food subsidies from humans. Ecol Lett 16, 1501–1514 (2013). PubMed
Papp S., Vincze E., Preiszner B., Liker A. & Bókony V. A comparison of problem-solving success between urban and rural house sparrows. Behav Ecol Sociobiol 69, 471–480 (2014).
Thornton A. Social learning about novel foods in young meercats. Anim Behav 76, 1411–1421 (2008).
Davies N. B. & Welbergen J. A. Social transmission of a host defense against cuckoo parasitism. Science 324, 1318 (2009). PubMed
Griffin A. S. Social learning about predators: A review and prospectus. Learn Behav 32, 131–140 (2004). PubMed
Griffin A. S. & Guez D. Innovation and problem solving: A review of common mechanisms. Behav Proc 109, 121–134 (2014). PubMed
Chamberlain D. E., Vickery J. A., Glue D. E. et al. Annual and seasonal trends in the use of garden feeders by birds in winter. Ibis 147, 563–575 (2005).
Díaz M., Møller A. P., Flensted-Jensen E. et al. The geography of fear: A latitudinal gradient in anti-predator escape distances of birds across Europe. PLoS One 8, e64634 (2013). PubMed PMC
Møller A. P. Urban areas as refuges from predators and flight distance of prey. Behav Ecol 23, 1030–1035 (2012).
Hughe J. & Macdonald D. W. A review of the interactions between free-roaming domestic dogs and wildlife. Biol Conserv 157, 341–351 (2013).
Samia D. S. M., Nakagawa S., Nomura F., Rangel T. F. & Blumstein D. T. Increased tolerance to humans among disturbed wildlife. Nature Comm 6, 8877 (2015). PubMed PMC
Newson S. E., Rexstad E. A., Baillie S. R., Buckland S. T. & Aebischer N. J. Population change of avian predators and grey squirrels in England: is there evidence for an impact on avian prey populations? J Appl Ecol 47, 244–252 (2010).
Farine D. R. & Lang S. D. The early bird gets the worm: foraging strategies of wild songbirds lead to the early discovery of food sources. Biol Lett 9, 20130578 (2013). PubMed PMC
Blondel J., Ferry C. & Frochot B. La méthode des indices ponctuels d’abondance (I.P.A.) au des relevés d’avifaune par ‘stations d’ecoute’. Alauda 38, 55–71 (1970).
Mantel N. The detection of disease clustering and a generalized regression approach. Cancer Res 27, 209–220 (1967). PubMed
Legendre P. & Legendre L. Numerical Ecology (Elsevier, Amsterdam, the Netherlands, 2012).
Oksanen J. Multivariate Analysis of Ecological Communities in R: vegan tutorial http://cc.oulu.fi/~jarioksa/popular.html (2014).
Bates D., Maechler M., Bolker B. & Walker S. lme4: Linear mixed-effects models using Eigen and S4, R package. Retrieved from http://cran.r-project.org/package=lme4 (2014).
CoreTeam. R. R: a language and environment for statistical computing, http://www.R-project.org (R Foundation for Statistical Computing, Vienna, Austria 2014).
Cohen J. Statistical power analysis for the behavioral sciences (Lawrence Erlbaum, Hillsdale, NJ, 2
Does novelty influence the foraging decisions of a scavenger?