Ecological and social correlates of natal dispersal in female and male Thorn-tailed Rayadito (Aphrastura spinicauda) in a naturally isolated and fragmented habitat

Keyphrases

• Natal Dispersal 100%
• Thorn-tailed Rayadito 100%
• Aphrastura Spinicauda 100%
• Female Dispersal 100%
• Fragmented Habitat 100%
• Ecological Correlates 100%
• Social Correlates 100%
• Isolated Environment 100%
• Naturally Isolated 100%
• Sex-biased Dispersal 66%
• Long Distance 66%
• Median Distance 66%
• Capture-mark-recapture 33%
• Sex-related Differences 33%
• Selective Pressure 33%
• North-central Chile 33%
• Differential Response 33%
• Genetic Analysis 33%
• Local Density 33%
• Habitat Fragmentation 33%
• Breeding Birds 33%
• Possible Causes 33%
• Dispersal Behaviour 33%
• Philopatric 33%
• Associated Costs 33%
• Forest Habitats 33%
• Inbreeding Avoidance 33%
• Reproductive Costs 33%
• Social Benefits 33%
• High Population Density 33%
• Mark-recapture Data 33%
• Heterogeneous Landscape 33%
• Paternity 33%
• Post-fledging 33%
• Fragment Dispersal 33%
• Landscape Studies 33%
• Mate Availability 33%
• Breeding Density 33%
• Isolated Forest 33%
• Male Dispersal 33%
• Degraded Forest 33%
• Kin Competition 33%

Agricultural and Biological Sciences

• Forest Fragmentation 100%
• Reproductives 25%
• Selective Pressure 25%
• Population Density 25%
• Inbreeding 25%
• Forest Habitats 25%
• Dispersal Behavior 25%
• Social Benefit 25%