Different reactions to aposematic prey in 2 geographically distant populations of great tits
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- Gary M. Langham, 2006. "Rufous-tailed jacamars and aposematic butterflies: do older birds attack novel prey?," Behavioral Ecology, International Society for Behavioral Ecology, vol. 17(2), pages 285-290, March.
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- Craig A. Barnett & John Skelhorn & Melissa Bateson & Candy Rowe, 2012. "Educated predators make strategic decisions to eat defended prey according to their toxin content," Behavioral Ecology, International Society for Behavioral Ecology, vol. 23(2), pages 418-424.
- Andrea L. Liebl & Lynn B. Martin, 2014. "Living on the edge: range edge birds consume novel foods sooner than established ones," Behavioral Ecology, International Society for Behavioral Ecology, vol. 25(5), pages 1089-1096.
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- Alice Exnerová & Pavel Štys & Eva Fučíková & Silvie Veselá & Kateřina Svádová & Milena Prokopová & Vojtěch Jarošík & Roman Fuchs & Eva Landová, 2007. "Avoidance of aposematic prey in European tits (Paridae): learned or innate?," Behavioral Ecology, International Society for Behavioral Ecology, vol. 18(1), pages 148-156, January.
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Passer domesticus ," Behavioral Ecology, International Society for Behavioral Ecology, vol. 16(4), pages 702-707, July. - Eira Ihalainen & Leena Lindström & Johanna Mappes & Sari Puolakkainen, 2008. "Can experienced birds select for Müllerian mimicry?," Behavioral Ecology, International Society for Behavioral Ecology, vol. 19(2), pages 362-368.
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