As species shift their ranges and phenology to cope with climate change, many are left
without a ready supply of their preferred food source during critical life stages. Food …

Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology has been broadly applied in the biological
sciences to yield new insights into behavior, cognition, population biology, and distributions …

The study of avian nesting biology in North America and Europe has a long history, resulting
in an expansive and information‐rich literature. In contrast, the tropics have been relatively …

Scholander–Irving curves describe the relationship between ambient temperature and
metabolic rate and are fundamental to understanding the energetic demands of …

Automated animal monitoring via radio‐frequency identification (RFID) technology allows
efficient and extensive data sampling of individual activity levels and is therefore commonly …

Measuring parental care behaviour in the wild is central to the study of animal ecology and
evolution, but it is often labour‐and time‐intensive. Efficient open‐source tools have recently …

Increasingly frequent and intense heatwaves generate new challenges for many organisms.
Our understanding of the ecological predictors of thermal vulnerability is improving, yet, at …

Satellite and GPS tracking technology continues to reveal new migration patterns of birds
which enables comparative studies of migration strategies and distributional information …

Glucocorticoids (GCs) are often interpreted as indicators of disturbance, habitat quality, and
fitness in wild populations. However, since most investigations have been unable to …

Organisms face resource trade-offs to support their parental effort and survival. The life-
history oxidative stress hypothesis predicts that an individual's redox state modulates the …