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Peter Arcese

Researcher at University of British Columbia

Publications -  189
Citations -  12206

Peter Arcese is an academic researcher from University of British Columbia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Inbreeding. The author has an hindex of 55, co-authored 185 publications receiving 11280 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter Arcese include University of Wisconsin-Madison & University of Queensland.

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El Nino drives timing of breeding but not population growth in the song sparrow (Melospiza melodia).

TL;DR: It is suggested that populations will vary in response to climate change depending on how climate affects the demographic parameters that contribute most to population growth.
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Diet reconstruction and historic population dynamics in a threatened seabird

TL;DR: The results suggest that, up to the 1950s, murrelet populations in the Georgia Basin were capable of growing and were probably limited by factors other than diet quality, and imply that murrelets were often, but not solely, limited by diet quality.
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Fitness Correlates of Song Repertoire Size in Free‐Living Song Sparrows (Melospiza melodia)

TL;DR: Song sparrows inhabiting Mandarte Island, British Columbia, Canada, used 20 years of data to test whether a male’s song repertoire size, a secondary sexual trait, predicted overall measures of male or offspring fitness, and suggest that female song sp Sparrows would gain immediate and intergenerational fitness benefits by pairing with males with large song repertoires.
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Inbreeding effects on immune response in free-living song sparrows (Melospiza melodia)

TL;DR: Data indicate substantial and apparently sex-specific inbreeding effects on immune response, implying that inbred hosts may be relatively susceptible to parasitic infection to differing degrees in males and females.
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Scent marking in a territorial African antelope: II. The economics of marking with faeces

TL;DR: This study examined whether limits on the volume of faeces produced by oribi Ourebia ourebi, in Serengeti National Park, Tanzania, caused territorial males to regulate their output and prioritize the placement ofFaecal marks.