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Davide M Dominoni

Showing results (21-30 of 44) with videos related to

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Scientific Reports|July 12, 2017
Integrated behavioural and stable isotope data reveal altered diet linked to low breeding success in urban-dwelling blue tits (Cyanistes caeruleus)Christopher J Pollock, Pablo Capilla-Lasheras, Rona A R McGill, et al.
The Journal of Animal Ecology|April 9, 2025
Urban effects on timing and variability of diel activity differ across passerine species and seasonsPablo Capilla-Lasheras, Claire J Branston, Paul Baker, et al.
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|June 23, 2021
Wavelength-dependent effects of artificial light at night on phytoplankton growth and community structureChristina Diamantopoulou, Eleni Christoforou, Davide M Dominoni, et al.
The Journal of Experimental Biology|June 13, 2025
Artificial Light at Night weakens body condition but does not negatively affect physiological markers of health in great titsRachel R Reid, Neal Dawson, Neil P Evans, et al.
Biology Letters|September 6, 2023
Experimental light at night explains differences in activity onset between urban and forest great titsCiara L O McGlade, Pablo Capilla-Lasheras, Robyn J Womack, et al.
Integrative and Comparative Biology|July 17, 2021
Feather, But Not Plasma, Glucocorticoid Response to Artificial Light at Night Differs between Urban and Forest Blue Tit NestlingsDavide M Dominoni, Dylon Teo, Claire J Branston, et al.
Zoological Science|February 11, 2025
It Pays to Sit Tight: Stable Night-Time Incubation Increases Hatching Success in Urban and Forest Great Tits, <i>Parus major</i>Pablo Capilla-Lasheras, Robyn J Womack, Ciara L O McGlade, et al.
Landscape Ecology|March 16, 2026
Designing nature networks for cities: combining multi-species modelling approachesAnna M Bracken, Luca Nelli, Luigi Cao Pinna, et al.
Ecology|January 16, 2026
Native trees are related to advanced bird breeding phenology and increased reproductive success along an urban gradientClaire J Branston, Pablo Capilla-Lasheras, Conor Haugh, et al.
Ecology Letters|September 22, 2022
A global meta-analysis reveals higher variation in breeding phenology in urban birds than in their non-urban neighboursPablo Capilla-Lasheras, Megan J Thompson, Alfredo Sánchez-Tójar, et al.
Pageof 5

Showing results (21-30 of 44) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 5
Scientific Reports|July 12, 2017
Integrated behavioural and stable isotope data reveal altered diet linked to low breeding success in urban-dwelling blue tits (Cyanistes caeruleus)Christopher J Pollock, Pablo Capilla-Lasheras, Rona A R McGill, et al.
The Journal of Animal Ecology|April 9, 2025
Urban effects on timing and variability of diel activity differ across passerine species and seasonsPablo Capilla-Lasheras, Claire J Branston, Paul Baker, et al.
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|June 23, 2021
Wavelength-dependent effects of artificial light at night on phytoplankton growth and community structureChristina Diamantopoulou, Eleni Christoforou, Davide M Dominoni, et al.
The Journal of Experimental Biology|June 13, 2025
Artificial Light at Night weakens body condition but does not negatively affect physiological markers of health in great titsRachel R Reid, Neal Dawson, Neil P Evans, et al.
Biology Letters|September 6, 2023
Experimental light at night explains differences in activity onset between urban and forest great titsCiara L O McGlade, Pablo Capilla-Lasheras, Robyn J Womack, et al.
Integrative and Comparative Biology|July 17, 2021
Feather, But Not Plasma, Glucocorticoid Response to Artificial Light at Night Differs between Urban and Forest Blue Tit NestlingsDavide M Dominoni, Dylon Teo, Claire J Branston, et al.
Zoological Science|February 11, 2025
It Pays to Sit Tight: Stable Night-Time Incubation Increases Hatching Success in Urban and Forest Great Tits, <i>Parus major</i>Pablo Capilla-Lasheras, Robyn J Womack, Ciara L O McGlade, et al.
Landscape Ecology|March 16, 2026
Designing nature networks for cities: combining multi-species modelling approachesAnna M Bracken, Luca Nelli, Luigi Cao Pinna, et al.
Ecology|January 16, 2026
Native trees are related to advanced bird breeding phenology and increased reproductive success along an urban gradientClaire J Branston, Pablo Capilla-Lasheras, Conor Haugh, et al.
Ecology Letters|September 22, 2022
A global meta-analysis reveals higher variation in breeding phenology in urban birds than in their non-urban neighboursPablo Capilla-Lasheras, Megan J Thompson, Alfredo Sánchez-Tójar, et al.
Pageof 5