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Journal Article (16)
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1.Journal Article"Green incubation": Avian offspring benefit from aromatic nest herbs through improved parental incubation behaviour. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 285 (1880), 20180376 (2018)
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2.Journal ArticleStable isotopes predict reproductive performance of European starlings breeding in anthropogenic environments. Ecosphere 7 (11), e01566 (2016)
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3.Journal ArticleCan starling eggs be useful as a biomonitoring tool to study organohalogenated contaminants on a worldwide scale? Environment International 51, pp. 141 - 149 (2013)
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4.Journal ArticleNest composition and yolk hormones: Do female European starlings adjust yolk androgens to nest quality? Avian Biology Research 6 (4), pp. 307 - 312 (2013)
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5.Journal ArticleAssessing the effects of climate on host-parasite interactions: A comparative study of european birds and their parasites. PLoS One 8 (12), e82886 (2013)
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6.Journal ArticleNeural correlates of behavioural olfactory sensitivity changes seasonally in european starlings. PLoS One 5 (12), e14337 (2010)
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7.Journal ArticleStarling males select green nest material by olfaction using experience-independent and experience-dependent cues. Animal Behaviour 75 (3), pp. 971 - 976 (2008)
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8.Journal ArticleEuropean starlings: nestling condition, parasites and green nest material during the breeding season. Journal of Ornithology 146 (4), pp. 365 - 371 (2005)
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9.Journal ArticleEvidence for sexy sons in European starlings (Sturnus vulgaris). Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 58 (4), pp. 375 - 382 (2005)
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10.Journal ArticleTiming of reproduction in a Darwin's finch: temporal opportunism under spatial constraints. Oikos 106 (3), pp. 489 - 500 (2004)
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11.Journal ArticleHormonal and behavioral responses of starlings during a confrontation with males or females at nest boxes during the reproductive season. Hormones and Behavior 42 (1), pp. 21 - 31 (2002)
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12.Journal ArticleGreen plants in starling nests: Effects on nestlings. Animal Behaviour 59 (2), pp. 301 - 309 (2000)
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13.Journal ArticleEffects of testosterone on nest-box occupation and associated behaviours by male European starlings (Sturnus vulgaris). Behaviour 129 (1), pp. 141 - 148 (1994)
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14.Journal ArticleOntogenese des Sozialverhaltens von Birkhühnern (Tetrao tetrix). Journal für Ornithologie 132 (2), pp. 121 - 143 (1991)
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15.Journal ArticleEffects of nestboxes on LH, testosterone, testicular size, and the reproductive behavior on male European starlings in spring. Behaviour 103, pp. 68 - 81 (1987)
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16.Journal ArticlePostjuvenile molt in East African and Central European stonechats (Saxicola torquata axillaris, S. t. rubicola) and its modification by photoperiod. Oecologia 60 (1), pp. 66 - 70 (1983)
Book Chapter (1)
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17.Book ChapterMale European starlings use odorous herbs as nest material to attract females and benefit nestlings. In: Chemical Signals in Vertebrates, Vol. 12, pp. 353 - 362 (Eds. East, M. L.; Dehnhard, M.). Springer, New York (2013)