
Publications of Anne Peters
All genres
Journal Article (88)
1.
Journal Article
32 (11), pp. 3000 - 3013 (2023)
When does early-life telomere length predict survival? A case study and meta-analysis. Molecular Ecology 2.
Journal Article
32 (19), pp. 5382 - 5393 (2023)
Cool, dry nights and short heatwaves during growth result in longer telomeres in temperate songbird nestlings. Molecular Ecology 3.
Journal Article
34 (1), pp. 50 - 62 (2023)
Which plumage patches provide information about condition and success in a female fairy-wren? Behavioral Ecology 4.
Journal Article
119 (25), e2122944119 (2022)
Hot and dry conditions predict shorter nestling telomeres in an endangered songbird: Implications for population persistence. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 5.
Journal Article
31 (23), pp. 6008 - 6017 (2022)
Telomere dynamics in the first year of life, but not later in life, predict lifespan in a wild bird. Molecular Ecology 6.
Journal Article
127 (3), pp. 300 - 311 (2021)
Variability, heritability and condition-dependence of the multidimensional male colour phenotype in a passerine bird. Heredity 7.
Journal Article
31 (2), pp. 411 - 420 (2020)
No evidence for an adaptive role of early molt into breeding plumage in a female fairy wren. Behavioral Ecology 8.
Journal Article
47 (12), pp. 2671 - 2683 (2020)
Carotenoid‐based plumage colour saturation increases with temperature in Australian passerines. Journal of Biogeography 9.
Journal Article
74 (7), 94 (2020)
Nest defence and offspring provisioning in a cooperative bird: Individual subordinates vary in total contribution, but no division of tasks among breeders and subordinates. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 10.
Journal Article
31 (3), pp. 761 - 771 (2020)
Predator defense is shaped by risk, brood value and social group benefits in a cooperative breeder. Behavioral Ecology 11.
Journal Article
28 (5), pp. 1127 - 1137 (2019)
Early‐life telomere length predicts lifespan and lifetime reproductive success in a wild bird. Molecular Ecology 12.
Journal Article
8, pp. 88 - 93 (2019)
Persistent low avian malaria in a tropical species despite high community prevalence. International Journal for Parasitology: Parasites and Wildlife 13.
Journal Article
88 (11), pp. 1799 - 1811 (2019)
Rapid plastic breeding response to rain matches peak prey abundance in a tropical savanna bird. Journal of Animal Ecology 14.
Journal Article
22 (11), pp. 1838 - 1849 (2019)
Evolutionary drivers of seasonal plumage colours: Colour change by moult correlates with sexual selection, predation risk and seasonality across passerines. Ecology Letters 15.
Journal Article
92 (2), pp. 140 - 151 (2019)
Short-term climate variation drives baseline innate immune function and stress in a tropical bird: A reactive scope perspective. Physiological and Biochemical Zoology 16.
Journal Article
87 (5), pp. 1274 - 1285 (2018)
From ornament to armament or loss of function? Breeding plumage acquisition in a genetically monogamous bird. Journal of Animal Ecology 17.
Journal Article
29 (6), pp. 1316 - 1324 (2018)
More than kin: Subordinates foster strong bonds with relatives and potential mates in a social bird. Behavioral Ecology 18.
Journal Article
26 (23), pp. 6717 - 6729 (2017)
Multiple hypotheses explain variation in extra-pair paternity at different levels in a single bird family. Molecular Ecology 19.
Journal Article
15 (7), pp. 406 - 407 (2017)
Complex nest decorations of a small brown bird in the Pampas. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 20.
Journal Article
31 (4), pp. 903 - 914 (2017)
The effect of colour-producing mechanisms on plumage sexual dichromatism in passerines and parrots. Functional Ecology 21.
Journal Article
284 (1847), 20162593 (2017)
Conspicuous plumage colours are highly variable. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 22.
Journal Article
28 (4), pp. 1055 - 1067 (2017)
No fitness benefits of early molt in a fairy-wren: Relaxed sexual selection under genetic monogamy? Behavioral Ecology 23.
Journal Article
17, 35 (2017)
Habitat structure is linked to the evolution of plumage colour in female, but not male, fairy-wrens. BMC Evolutionary Biology 24.
Journal Article
27 (6), pp. 1808 - 1819 (2016)
Incest avoidance, extrapair paternity, and territory quality drive divorce in a year-round territorial bird. Behavioral Ecology 25.
Journal Article
26 (2), pp. 367 - 375 (2015)
A practical framework to analyze variation in animal colors using visual models. Behavioral Ecology 26.
Journal Article
280 (1750), 20121771 (2013)
Increased conspicuousness can explain the match between visual sensitivities and blue plumage colours in fairy-wrens. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 27.
Journal Article
26 (7), pp. 1559 - 1568 (2013)
Colour-variable birds have broader ranges, wider niches and are less likely to be threatened. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 28.
Journal Article
8 (2), e56717 (2013)
Male songbird indicates body size with low-pitched advertising songs. PLoS One 29.
Journal Article
24 (6), pp. 1390 - 1397 (2013)
Breeding synchronization facilitates extrapair mating for inbreeding avoidance. Behavioral Ecology 30.
Journal Article
36, pp. 249 - 255 (2013)
Problems with using large-scale oceanic climate indices to compare climatic sensitivities across populations and species. Ecography 31.
Journal Article
66 (8), pp. 1115 - 1123 (2012)
Sperm storage reflects within- and extra-pair mating opportunities in a cooperatively breeding bird. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 32.
Journal Article
43 (4), pp. 362 - 368 (2012)
Testosterone treatment can increase circulating carotenoids but does not affect yellow carotenoid-based plumage colour in blue tits Cyanistes caeruleus. Journal of Avian Biology 33.
Journal Article
42 (5), pp. 463 - 467 (2011)
Rejection of brood-parasitic shiny cowbird Molothrus bonariensis nestlings by the firewood-gatherer Anumbius annumbi? Journal of Avian Biology 34.
Journal Article
26 (6), pp. 285 - 291 (2011)
Declining body size: A third universal response to warming? Trends in Ecology and Evolution 35.
Journal Article
65 (6), pp. 1203 - 1213 (2011)
No evidence for offspring sex-ratio adjustment to social or environmental conditions in cooperatively breeding purple-crowned fairy-wrens. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 36.
Journal Article
177 (4), pp. 486 - 495 (2011)
Multiple benefits drive helping behavior in a cooperatively breeding bird: An integrated analysis. American Naturalist 37.
Journal Article
278 (1717), pp. 2455 - 2463 (2011)
Visual mimicry of host nestlings by cuckoos. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 38.
Journal Article
24 (5), pp. 976 - 987 (2011)
No evidence for general condition-dependence of structural plumage colour in blue tits: An experiment. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 39.
Journal Article
166 (1), pp. 35 - 43 (2011)
The carotenoid conundrum: Improved nutrition boosts plasma carotenoid levels but not immune benefits of carotenoid supplementation. Oecologia 40.
Journal Article
5 (7), e11582 (2010)
Seasonal changes in colour: A comparison of structural, melanin- and carotenoid-based plumage colours. PLoS One 41.
Journal Article
127 (1), pp. 222 - 231 (2010)
Seasonal variation in reprocuctive output of a neotropical temperate suroscine, the firefood-gatherer (anumbius annumbi). The Auk 42.
Journal Article
10, 13 (2010)
The carotenoid-continuum: Carotenoid-based plumage ranges from conspicuous to cryptic and back again. BMC Ecology 43.
Journal Article
79 (4), pp. 757 - 768 (2010)
Multiple benefits of cooperative breeding in purple-crowned fairy-wrens: A consequence of fidelity? Journal of Animal Ecology 44.
Journal Article
152 (2), pp. 393 - 396 (2010)
No consistent female preference for higher crown UV reflectance in Blue Tits Cyanistes caeruleus: A mate choice experiment. Ibis 45.
Journal Article
60 (1), pp. 69 - 78 (2010)
Fat quill secretion in pigeons: Could it function as a cosmetic? Animal Biology 46.
Journal Article
22 (8), pp. 1649 - 1657 (2009)
Dietary flavonoids enhance conspicuousness of a melanin-based trait in male blackcaps but not of the female homologous trait or of sexually monochromatic traits. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 47.
Journal Article
20 (1), pp. 222 - 228 (2009)
Do male paternity guards ensure female fidelity in a duetting fairy-wren? Behavioral Ecology 48.
Journal Article
9, 15 (2009)
Radical loss of an extreme extra-pair mating system. BMC Ecology 49.
Journal Article
212 (12), pp. 1811 - 1818 (2009)
Is testosterone immunosuppressive in a condition-dependent manner? An experimental test in blue tits. The Journal of Experimental Biology 50.
Journal Article
20 (3), pp. 535 - 541 (2009)
Testosterone increases UV reflectance of sexually selected crown plumage in male blue tits. Behavioral Ecology