Unexpected diversity in socially synchronized rhythms of shorebirds
Jazyk angličtina Země Velká Británie, Anglie Médium print-electronic
Typ dokumentu časopisecké články, práce podpořená grantem
PubMed
27880762
DOI
10.1038/nature20563
PII: nature20563
Knihovny.cz E-zdroje
- MeSH
- biologická evoluce MeSH
- časové faktory MeSH
- Charadriiformes klasifikace fyziologie MeSH
- cirkadiánní rytmus MeSH
- druhová specificita MeSH
- fotoperioda MeSH
- hladovění veterinární MeSH
- hnízdění fyziologie MeSH
- periodicita * MeSH
- podněty MeSH
- predátorské chování * MeSH
- rozmnožování MeSH
- stravovací zvyklosti MeSH
- životní prostředí MeSH
- zvířata MeSH
- zygota růst a vývoj MeSH
- Check Tag
- mužské pohlaví MeSH
- ženské pohlaví MeSH
- zvířata MeSH
- Publikační typ
- časopisecké články MeSH
- práce podpořená grantem MeSH
The behavioural rhythms of organisms are thought to be under strong selection, influenced by the rhythmicity of the environment. Such behavioural rhythms are well studied in isolated individuals under laboratory conditions, but free-living individuals have to temporally synchronize their activities with those of others, including potential mates, competitors, prey and predators. Individuals can temporally segregate their daily activities (for example, prey avoiding predators, subordinates avoiding dominants) or synchronize their activities (for example, group foraging, communal defence, pairs reproducing or caring for offspring). The behavioural rhythms that emerge from such social synchronization and the underlying evolutionary and ecological drivers that shape them remain poorly understood. Here we investigate these rhythms in the context of biparental care, a particularly sensitive phase of social synchronization where pair members potentially compromise their individual rhythms. Using data from 729 nests of 91 populations of 32 biparentally incubating shorebird species, where parents synchronize to achieve continuous coverage of developing eggs, we report remarkable within- and between-species diversity in incubation rhythms. Between species, the median length of one parent's incubation bout varied from 1-19 h, whereas period length-the time in which a parent's probability to incubate cycles once between its highest and lowest value-varied from 6-43 h. The length of incubation bouts was unrelated to variables reflecting energetic demands, but species relying on crypsis (the ability to avoid detection by other animals) had longer incubation bouts than those that are readily visible or who actively protect their nest against predators. Rhythms entrainable to the 24-h light-dark cycle were less prevalent at high latitudes and absent in 18 species. Our results indicate that even under similar environmental conditions and despite 24-h environmental cues, social synchronization can generate far more diverse behavioural rhythms than expected from studies of individuals in captivity. The risk of predation, not the risk of starvation, may be a key factor underlying the diversity in these rhythms.
Alaska Region US National Park Service 240 W 5th Ave Anchorage Alaska 99501 USA
Apiloa GmbH Starnberg 82319 Germany
Arctic Beringia Program Wildlife Conservation Society 925 Schloesser Dr Fairbanks Alaska 99709 USA
Arctic National Wildlife Refuge US Fish and Wildlife Service 101 12th Ave Fairbanks Alaska 99701 USA
Audubon Society of Portland 5151 NW Cornell Road Portland Oregon 97210 USA
Australasian Wader Studies Group 1 19 Baldwin Road Blackburn Melbourne Victoria 3130 Australia
Biology Department Trent University 2140 East Bank Drive Peterborough Ontario K9L 0G2 Canada
Cornell Lab of Ornithology 159 Sapsucker Woods Road Ithaca 14850 USA
Delaware Bay Shorebird Project Ambler Pennsylvania 19002 USA
Department of Ecology Montana State University Bozeman Montana 59717 USA
Department of Ecology University of Oulu PO Box 3000 Oulu 90014 Finland
Department of Forest Sciences University of Helsinki PO Box 27 Helsinki FI 00014 Finland
Department of Wetland Ecology Doñana Biological Station Av Américo Vespucio s n Seville 41092 Spain
Division of Biology Kansas State University 116 Ackert Hall Manhattan Kansas 66506 4901 USA
Division of Life Sciences Rutgers University 604 Allison Road Piscataway New Jersey 08854 8082 USA
Faculty of Science Charles University Prague Albertov 6 Praha 128 43 Czech Republic
Fieldday Consulting Surrey British Columbia V4N 6M5 Canada
Gatchinskaya apartment 27 Saint Petersburg 197198 Russia
Global Flyway Network PO Box 3089 Broome Western Australia 6725 Australia
Groupe de Recherche en Ecologie Arctique 16 Rue de Vernot Francheville 21440 France
Institute of Avian Research Vogelwarte Helgoland An der Vogelwarte 21 Wilhelmshaven D 26386 Germany
Institute of Zoology University of Graz Universitätsplatz 2 8010 Graz Austria
LJ Niles Associates 109 Market Lane Greenwich Connecticut 08323 USA
LJ Niles Associates PO Box 784 Cape May New Jersey 08204 USA
Pacifica Ecological Services 17520 Snow Crest Lane Anchorage Alaska 99516 USA
Poelweg 12 Westerland 1778 KB The Netherlands
Queensland Wader Study Group 22 Parker Street Brisbane Queensland 4128 Australia
Shorebird Recovery Program Manomet PO Box 545 Saxtons River Vermont 05154 USA
South Iceland Research Centre University of Iceland Fjolheimar Selfoss 800 Iceland
Victorian Wader Study group 165 Dalgetty Road Beaumaris Melbourne Victoria 3193 Australia
Zoological Museum Lomonosov Moscow State University Bolshaya Nikitskaya St 6 Moscow 125009 Russia
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