Data from: Nest attentiveness drives nest predation in arctic sandpipers
Most birds incubate their eggs to allow embryo development. This behaviour limits the ability of adults to perform other activities. Hence, incubating adults trade-off incubation and nest protection with foraging to meet their own needs. Parents can either cooperate to sustain this trade-off or incubate alone. The main cause of reproductive failure at this reproductive stage is predation and adults reduce this risk by keeping the nest location secret. Arctic sandpipers are interesting biological models to investigate parental care evolution as they may use several parental care strategies. The three main incubation strategies include both parents sharing incubation duties (“biparental”), one parent incubating alone (“uniparental”), or a flexible strategy with both uniparental and biparental incubation within a population (“mixed”). By monitoring the incubation behaviour in 714 nests of seven sandpiper species across 12 arctic sites, we studied the relationship between incubation strategy and nest predation. First, we described how the frequency of incubation recesses (NR), their mean duration (MDR), and the daily total duration of recesses (TDR) vary among strategies. Then, we examined how the relationship between the daily predation rate and these components of incubation behaviour varies across strategies using two complementary survival analysis. For uniparental and biparental species, the daily predation rate increased with the daily total duration of recesses and with the mean duration of recesses. In contrast, daily predation rate increased with the daily number of recesses for biparental species only. These patterns may be attributed to two independent mechanisms: cryptic incubating adults are more difficult to locate than unattended nests and adults departing the nest or feeding close to the nest can draw predators' attention. Our results demonstrate that incubation behaviour as mediated by incubation strategy has important consequences for sandpipers’ reproductive success.
Main Authors: | , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , |
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Université de Bourgogne-Franche Comté
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Subjects: | Arctic shorebirds, breeding behaviour, incubation recesses, incubation strategy, nest survival, parental care, |
Online Access: | https://research.wur.nl/en/datasets/data-from-nest-attentiveness-drives-nest-predation-in-arctic-sand |
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Arctic shorebirds breeding behaviour incubation recesses incubation strategy nest survival parental care Arctic shorebirds breeding behaviour incubation recesses incubation strategy nest survival parental care |
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Arctic shorebirds breeding behaviour incubation recesses incubation strategy nest survival parental care Arctic shorebirds breeding behaviour incubation recesses incubation strategy nest survival parental care Meyer, Nicolas Bollache, Loïc Dechaume-Moncharmont, François Xavier Moreau, Jérôme Afonso, Eve Angerbjörn, Anders Bêty, Joël Ehrich, Dorothée Gilg, Vladimir Giroux, Marie Andrée Hansen, Jannik Lanctot, Richard B. Lang, Johannes Lecomte, Nicolas McKinnon, Laura Reneerkens, Jeroen Saalfeld, Sarah T. Sabard, Brigitte Schmidt, Niels M. Sittler, Benoît Smith, Paul Sokolov, Aleksandr Sokolov, Vasiliy Sokolova, Natalia van Bemmelen, Rob Gilg, Olivier Data from: Nest attentiveness drives nest predation in arctic sandpipers |
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Most birds incubate their eggs to allow embryo development. This behaviour limits the ability of adults to perform other activities. Hence, incubating adults trade-off incubation and nest protection with foraging to meet their own needs. Parents can either cooperate to sustain this trade-off or incubate alone. The main cause of reproductive failure at this reproductive stage is predation and adults reduce this risk by keeping the nest location secret. Arctic sandpipers are interesting biological models to investigate parental care evolution as they may use several parental care strategies. The three main incubation strategies include both parents sharing incubation duties (“biparental”), one parent incubating alone (“uniparental”), or a flexible strategy with both uniparental and biparental incubation within a population (“mixed”). By monitoring the incubation behaviour in 714 nests of seven sandpiper species across 12 arctic sites, we studied the relationship between incubation strategy and nest predation. First, we described how the frequency of incubation recesses (NR), their mean duration (MDR), and the daily total duration of recesses (TDR) vary among strategies. Then, we examined how the relationship between the daily predation rate and these components of incubation behaviour varies across strategies using two complementary survival analysis. For uniparental and biparental species, the daily predation rate increased with the daily total duration of recesses and with the mean duration of recesses. In contrast, daily predation rate increased with the daily number of recesses for biparental species only. These patterns may be attributed to two independent mechanisms: cryptic incubating adults are more difficult to locate than unattended nests and adults departing the nest or feeding close to the nest can draw predators' attention. Our results demonstrate that incubation behaviour as mediated by incubation strategy has important consequences for sandpipers’ reproductive success. |
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Arctic shorebirds breeding behaviour incubation recesses incubation strategy nest survival parental care |
author |
Meyer, Nicolas Bollache, Loïc Dechaume-Moncharmont, François Xavier Moreau, Jérôme Afonso, Eve Angerbjörn, Anders Bêty, Joël Ehrich, Dorothée Gilg, Vladimir Giroux, Marie Andrée Hansen, Jannik Lanctot, Richard B. Lang, Johannes Lecomte, Nicolas McKinnon, Laura Reneerkens, Jeroen Saalfeld, Sarah T. Sabard, Brigitte Schmidt, Niels M. Sittler, Benoît Smith, Paul Sokolov, Aleksandr Sokolov, Vasiliy Sokolova, Natalia van Bemmelen, Rob Gilg, Olivier |
author_facet |
Meyer, Nicolas Bollache, Loïc Dechaume-Moncharmont, François Xavier Moreau, Jérôme Afonso, Eve Angerbjörn, Anders Bêty, Joël Ehrich, Dorothée Gilg, Vladimir Giroux, Marie Andrée Hansen, Jannik Lanctot, Richard B. Lang, Johannes Lecomte, Nicolas McKinnon, Laura Reneerkens, Jeroen Saalfeld, Sarah T. Sabard, Brigitte Schmidt, Niels M. Sittler, Benoît Smith, Paul Sokolov, Aleksandr Sokolov, Vasiliy Sokolova, Natalia van Bemmelen, Rob Gilg, Olivier |
author_sort |
Meyer, Nicolas |
title |
Data from: Nest attentiveness drives nest predation in arctic sandpipers |
title_short |
Data from: Nest attentiveness drives nest predation in arctic sandpipers |
title_full |
Data from: Nest attentiveness drives nest predation in arctic sandpipers |
title_fullStr |
Data from: Nest attentiveness drives nest predation in arctic sandpipers |
title_full_unstemmed |
Data from: Nest attentiveness drives nest predation in arctic sandpipers |
title_sort |
data from: nest attentiveness drives nest predation in arctic sandpipers |
publisher |
Université de Bourgogne-Franche Comté |
url |
https://research.wur.nl/en/datasets/data-from-nest-attentiveness-drives-nest-predation-in-arctic-sand |
work_keys_str_mv |
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dig-wur-nl-wurpubs-5754632024-08-16 Meyer, Nicolas Bollache, Loïc Dechaume-Moncharmont, François Xavier Moreau, Jérôme Afonso, Eve Angerbjörn, Anders Bêty, Joël Ehrich, Dorothée Gilg, Vladimir Giroux, Marie Andrée Hansen, Jannik Lanctot, Richard B. Lang, Johannes Lecomte, Nicolas McKinnon, Laura Reneerkens, Jeroen Saalfeld, Sarah T. Sabard, Brigitte Schmidt, Niels M. Sittler, Benoît Smith, Paul Sokolov, Aleksandr Sokolov, Vasiliy Sokolova, Natalia van Bemmelen, Rob Gilg, Olivier Dataset Data from: Nest attentiveness drives nest predation in arctic sandpipers 2020 Most birds incubate their eggs to allow embryo development. This behaviour limits the ability of adults to perform other activities. Hence, incubating adults trade-off incubation and nest protection with foraging to meet their own needs. Parents can either cooperate to sustain this trade-off or incubate alone. The main cause of reproductive failure at this reproductive stage is predation and adults reduce this risk by keeping the nest location secret. Arctic sandpipers are interesting biological models to investigate parental care evolution as they may use several parental care strategies. The three main incubation strategies include both parents sharing incubation duties (“biparental”), one parent incubating alone (“uniparental”), or a flexible strategy with both uniparental and biparental incubation within a population (“mixed”). By monitoring the incubation behaviour in 714 nests of seven sandpiper species across 12 arctic sites, we studied the relationship between incubation strategy and nest predation. First, we described how the frequency of incubation recesses (NR), their mean duration (MDR), and the daily total duration of recesses (TDR) vary among strategies. Then, we examined how the relationship between the daily predation rate and these components of incubation behaviour varies across strategies using two complementary survival analysis. For uniparental and biparental species, the daily predation rate increased with the daily total duration of recesses and with the mean duration of recesses. In contrast, daily predation rate increased with the daily number of recesses for biparental species only. These patterns may be attributed to two independent mechanisms: cryptic incubating adults are more difficult to locate than unattended nests and adults departing the nest or feeding close to the nest can draw predators' attention. Our results demonstrate that incubation behaviour as mediated by incubation strategy has important consequences for sandpipers’ reproductive success. Most birds incubate their eggs to allow embryo development. This behaviour limits the ability of adults to perform other activities. Hence, incubating adults trade-off incubation and nest protection with foraging to meet their own needs. Parents can either cooperate to sustain this trade-off or incubate alone. The main cause of reproductive failure at this reproductive stage is predation and adults reduce this risk by keeping the nest location secret. Arctic sandpipers are interesting biological models to investigate parental care evolution as they may use several parental care strategies. The three main incubation strategies include both parents sharing incubation duties (“biparental”), one parent incubating alone (“uniparental”), or a flexible strategy with both uniparental and biparental incubation within a population (“mixed”). By monitoring the incubation behaviour in 714 nests of seven sandpiper species across 12 arctic sites, we studied the relationship between incubation strategy and nest predation. First, we described how the frequency of incubation recesses (NR), their mean duration (MDR), and the daily total duration of recesses (TDR) vary among strategies. Then, we examined how the relationship between the daily predation rate and these components of incubation behaviour varies across strategies using two complementary survival analysis. For uniparental and biparental species, the daily predation rate increased with the daily total duration of recesses and with the mean duration of recesses. In contrast, daily predation rate increased with the daily number of recesses for biparental species only. These patterns may be attributed to two independent mechanisms: cryptic incubating adults are more difficult to locate than unattended nests and adults departing the nest or feeding close to the nest can draw predators' attention. Our results demonstrate that incubation behaviour as mediated by incubation strategy has important consequences for sandpipers’ reproductive success. Université de Bourgogne-Franche Comté text/html https://research.wur.nl/en/datasets/data-from-nest-attentiveness-drives-nest-predation-in-arctic-sand 10.5061/dryad.0rxwdbrx2 https://edepot.wur.nl/538074 Arctic shorebirds breeding behaviour incubation recesses incubation strategy nest survival parental care Wageningen University & Research |