Publications of Kristina Barbara Beck

Beck, K. B.; Farine, D. R.; Kempenaers, B.: Social network position predicts male mating success in a small passerine. Behavioral Ecology 32 (5), pp. 856 - 864 (2021)

Cantor, M.; Maldonado-Chaparro, A. A.; Beck, K. B.; Brandl, H. B.; Carter, G. G.; He, P.; Hillemann, F.; Klarevas-Irby, J. A.; Ogino, M.; Papageorgiou, D. et al.; Prox, L.; Farine, D. R.: The importance of individual‐to‐society feedbacks in animal ecology and evolution. Journal of Animal Ecology 90 (1), pp. 27 - 44 (2021)

Santema, P.; Schlicht, L.; Beck, K. B.; Kempenaers, B.: Effects of exposure to predator models on fledging behaviour in blue tits. Animal Behaviour 181, pp. 61 - 69 (2021)

Santema, P.; Schlicht, L.; Beck, K. B.; Sheldon, B. C.; Kempenaers, B.: Why do nestling birds fledge early in the day? Animal Behaviour 174, pp. 79 - 86 (2021)

Beck, K. B.; Farine, D. R.; Kempenaers, B.: Winter associations predict social and extra-pair mating patterns in a wild songbird. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 287 (1921), 20192606 (2020)

Beck, K. B.; Loretto, M.-C.; Bugnyar, T.: Effects of site fidelity, group size and age on food-caching behaviour of common ravens, Corvus corax. Animal Behaviour 164, pp. 51 - 64 (2020)

Beck, K. B.; Valcu, M.; Kempenaers, B.: Analysis of within-individual variation in extrapair paternity in blue tits (Cyanistes caeruleus) shows low repeatability and little effect of changes in neighborhood. Behavioral Ecology 31 (6), pp. 1303 - 1315 (2020)

Beck, K. B.; Loretto, M.-C.; Ringler, M.; Hödl, W.; Pasukonis, A.: Relying on known or exploring for new? Movement patterns and reproductive resource use in a tadpole-transporting frog. PeerJ 5, e3745 (2017)

Pašukonis, A.; Beck, K. B.; Fischer, M.-T.; Weinlein, S.; Stückler, S.; Ringler, E.: Induced parental care in a poison frog: A tadpole cross-fostering experiment. The Journal of Experimental Biology 220 (21), pp. 3949 - 3954 (2017)

Ringler, E.; Beck, K. B.; Weinlein, S.; Huber, L.; Ringler, M.: Adopt, ignore, or kill? Male poison frogs adjust parental decisions according to their territorial status. Scientific Reports 7, 43544 (2017)