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Juan Gabriel Martínez

Researcher at University of Granada

Publications -  88
Citations -  3277

Juan Gabriel Martínez is an academic researcher from University of Granada. The author has contributed to research in topics: Brood parasite & Great spotted cuckoo. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 82 publications receiving 3005 citations. Previous affiliations of Juan Gabriel Martínez include University of Leicester & Spanish National Research Council.

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Sperm mobility determines the outcome of sperm competition in the domestic fowl.

TL;DR: There was a significant positive relationship between the proportion of offspring fathered by the high–mobility male and the ratio of mobility scores between males (p < 0.05), and in the competitive situation high–Mobility males were disproportionately successful in fertilizing eggs compared with average-mobility males.
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Adaptive responses of animals to climate change are most likely insufficient

Viktoriia Radchuk, +68 more
TL;DR: A meta-analysis focussing on birds suggests that global warming has not systematically affected morphological traits, but has advanced phenological traits and indicates that the evolutionary load imposed by incomplete adaptive responses to ongoing climate change may already be threatening the persistence of species.
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Comparative population structure and gene flow of a brood parasite, the great spotted cuckoo (clamator glandarius), and its primary host, the magpie (pica pica).

TL;DR: Gene flow seems to be extensive between nearby populations, higher for magpies than cuckoos, and especially high for magpie populations within the area of distribution of the great spotted cuckoo.
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Magpie host manipulation by great spotted cuckoos: evidence for an avian mafia?

TL;DR: If the egg of the parasitic great spotted cuckoo Clamator glandarius is removed from nests of its magpie Pica pica host, nests suffer significantly higher predation rates than control nests in which parasite eggs have not been removed.
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Does the great spotted cuckoo choose magpie hosts according to their parenting ability

TL;DR: The probability of survival of the parasite chicks increased if cuckoo eggs were laid in the nests of high-quality hosts originally chosen by the parasite.