夏威夷岛8种本土森林鸟类的蜕皮模式、衰老标准和蜕皮繁殖季节性

IF 0.4 4区 生物学 Q4 ORNITHOLOGY
Elizabeth C. Abraham, E. Paxton
{"title":"夏威夷岛8种本土森林鸟类的蜕皮模式、衰老标准和蜕皮繁殖季节性","authors":"Elizabeth C. Abraham, E. Paxton","doi":"10.1676/21-00062","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"ABSTRACT Much of our knowledge on the patterns and timing of breeding and molting come from studies of temperate region birds, yet tropical birds can have markedly different phenologies. The Hawaiian Islands support multiple endemic bird species that have evolved for millions of years in isolation to a tropical environment with minimal seasonality. We examined data from multiple studies (1994–2020) conducted across the avian annual cycle, from multiple locations, to evaluate molt patterns and establish criteria for assignment of age and sex based on the WRP, or molt-cycle age classification system designed specifically for tropical species. In addition, we describe the phenologies of molt and breeding and quantify the differences in males and females based on plumage coloration and morphometrics for 8 native species. We were able to validate the WRP tropical bird aging system as an appropriate method for aging forest birds from the Island of Hawai‘i and separate all 8 species examined into juvenile, formative, and definitive plumages based on feather patterns and molt limits. Additionally, 2 species had distinctive second basic plumages. All 8 species examined also had extended periods of breeding and molting unlike their familial temperate counterparts, but these high-energy activities are largely partitioned into separate time periods. Each species had some degree of overlap in breeding and molting, but the frequency of individuals that were simultaneously in breeding condition and molting was low with only 2 species displaying a proportion of overlap greater than 10% among all captures. Accurate aging and sexing techniques improve the quality of data from banding studies and provide important information on how species adapt to their environments. HŌ‘ULU‘ULU MANA‘O (Hawaiian) ‘O ka nui o ka ‘ikepili no ke ‘ano a me ka manawa o ka hānau keiki ‘ana a me ka māunu ‘ana o nā manu, ua loa‘a mai ke kālailai ‘ana i nā manu o nā ‘āina kemepale. ‘O nā manu kopikala, he ‘oko‘a loa ko lākou pō‘aiapuni ola. Ma ka hala ‘ana o nā makahiki he mau miliona, ua liliuewe mai he mau lāhulu manu ‘āpa‘akuma ma Hawai‘i pae ‘āina nei, he ‘āina kopikala i loa‘a ‘ole nā kau kemepale. Ua kālailai māua i ka ‘ikepili mai nā atikala he nui ma waena o ka makahiki 1994 a i ka makahiki 2020. He mau ‘atikala kālailai ia i nā pō‘aiapuni ola o nā manu o kekahi mau ‘āina ‘oko‘a i mea e kālai ai i ke ‘ano o ka māunu ‘ana o nā manu, a i mea ho‘i e ho‘okahua ai i nā kūlana pa‘a e maopopo i ke keka a me ka nui makahiki o nā manu ma ke ‘ano kūmau o ka ‘ōnaehana WRP. He ‘ōnaehana ka WRP e hō‘oia ai i ke ‘ano o ka wā māunu a me ke kūlana makahiki o nā manu kopikala. Eia ho‘i, ua wehewehe māua i ka pō‘aiapuni o ka wā māunu, a me ka pō‘aiapuni o ka hānau keiki ‘ana o nā manu i kālai ‘ia. Ua helu ho‘i māua i ka ‘oko‘a o nā manu kāne a me nā manu wahine o ‘ewalu mau lāhulu manu Hawai‘i ma ke ‘ano o ka waiho‘olu‘u o ka hulu a me nā ‘oko‘a ‘ē a‘e o ke kino. Ua hō‘oia māua i ke kūpono o ka WRP i ‘ōnaehana hō‘oia kūlana makahiki ma kona ‘ano he ki‘ina hana e hō‘oia ai i ke kūlana makahiki o nā manu nahele o ka mokupuni ‘o Hawai‘i. Ua wae‘ano nō māua i nā manu a pau o nā lāhulu ‘ewalu i kālai ‘ia ma ke ‘ano o ka hulu a me ke ‘ano o ka māunu ‘ana; ‘o ia mau ‘ano o ka hulu, he hulu kuapo‘i, hulu ‘ōpiopio, a he hulu makua. Eia ho‘i, he ‘elua mau ‘ano hulu makua ‘ana ko ‘elua o nā lāhulu manu. Ua ‘oko‘a nā lāhulu manu ‘ewalu a pau mai ke ‘ano o nā manu kemepale i ka ‘oi lō‘ihi o ko lākou mau wā hānau keiki a me ko lākou mau wā māunu. He ka‘awale na‘e ia mau wā kekahi mai kekahi, no ka ho‘oluhi nui paha i ke kino o ka manu. Kaulapa iki nā wā hānau keiki a me nā wā māunu o kekahi mau manu o ia mau lāhulu, ‘a‘ole na‘e i nui loa nā manu e hana pēlā. He ‘elua wale ho‘i mau lāhulu i ‘oi nui ia kaulapa ‘ana ma ‘umi pakeneka a ‘oi o nā manu i hopu ‘ia. He kōkua nui ka ‘oi maika‘i o nā ki‘ina hana hō‘oia keka a me nā ki‘ina hana hō‘oia kūlana makahiki i ka hō‘oia‘i‘o i ka ‘ikepili i ‘ohi‘ohi ‘ia ma nā kālailai ho‘okolo manu. He ko‘iko‘i ia ‘ikepili e maopopo ai kākou i ka liliuwelo o nā lāhulu manu i ko lākou mau wahi pono‘ī.","PeriodicalId":54404,"journal":{"name":"Wilson Journal Of Ornithology","volume":"134 1","pages":"416 - 427"},"PeriodicalIF":0.4000,"publicationDate":"2022-09-29","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Molt patterns, aging criteria, and molt-breeding seasonality of 8 native forest birds from the Island of Hawai‘i\",\"authors\":\"Elizabeth C. Abraham, E. Paxton\",\"doi\":\"10.1676/21-00062\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"ABSTRACT Much of our knowledge on the patterns and timing of breeding and molting come from studies of temperate region birds, yet tropical birds can have markedly different phenologies. The Hawaiian Islands support multiple endemic bird species that have evolved for millions of years in isolation to a tropical environment with minimal seasonality. We examined data from multiple studies (1994–2020) conducted across the avian annual cycle, from multiple locations, to evaluate molt patterns and establish criteria for assignment of age and sex based on the WRP, or molt-cycle age classification system designed specifically for tropical species. In addition, we describe the phenologies of molt and breeding and quantify the differences in males and females based on plumage coloration and morphometrics for 8 native species. We were able to validate the WRP tropical bird aging system as an appropriate method for aging forest birds from the Island of Hawai‘i and separate all 8 species examined into juvenile, formative, and definitive plumages based on feather patterns and molt limits. Additionally, 2 species had distinctive second basic plumages. All 8 species examined also had extended periods of breeding and molting unlike their familial temperate counterparts, but these high-energy activities are largely partitioned into separate time periods. Each species had some degree of overlap in breeding and molting, but the frequency of individuals that were simultaneously in breeding condition and molting was low with only 2 species displaying a proportion of overlap greater than 10% among all captures. Accurate aging and sexing techniques improve the quality of data from banding studies and provide important information on how species adapt to their environments. HŌ‘ULU‘ULU MANA‘O (Hawaiian) ‘O ka nui o ka ‘ikepili no ke ‘ano a me ka manawa o ka hānau keiki ‘ana a me ka māunu ‘ana o nā manu, ua loa‘a mai ke kālailai ‘ana i nā manu o nā ‘āina kemepale. ‘O nā manu kopikala, he ‘oko‘a loa ko lākou pō‘aiapuni ola. Ma ka hala ‘ana o nā makahiki he mau miliona, ua liliuewe mai he mau lāhulu manu ‘āpa‘akuma ma Hawai‘i pae ‘āina nei, he ‘āina kopikala i loa‘a ‘ole nā kau kemepale. Ua kālailai māua i ka ‘ikepili mai nā atikala he nui ma waena o ka makahiki 1994 a i ka makahiki 2020. He mau ‘atikala kālailai ia i nā pō‘aiapuni ola o nā manu o kekahi mau ‘āina ‘oko‘a i mea e kālai ai i ke ‘ano o ka māunu ‘ana o nā manu, a i mea ho‘i e ho‘okahua ai i nā kūlana pa‘a e maopopo i ke keka a me ka nui makahiki o nā manu ma ke ‘ano kūmau o ka ‘ōnaehana WRP. He ‘ōnaehana ka WRP e hō‘oia ai i ke ‘ano o ka wā māunu a me ke kūlana makahiki o nā manu kopikala. Eia ho‘i, ua wehewehe māua i ka pō‘aiapuni o ka wā māunu, a me ka pō‘aiapuni o ka hānau keiki ‘ana o nā manu i kālai ‘ia. Ua helu ho‘i māua i ka ‘oko‘a o nā manu kāne a me nā manu wahine o ‘ewalu mau lāhulu manu Hawai‘i ma ke ‘ano o ka waiho‘olu‘u o ka hulu a me nā ‘oko‘a ‘ē a‘e o ke kino. Ua hō‘oia māua i ke kūpono o ka WRP i ‘ōnaehana hō‘oia kūlana makahiki ma kona ‘ano he ki‘ina hana e hō‘oia ai i ke kūlana makahiki o nā manu nahele o ka mokupuni ‘o Hawai‘i. Ua wae‘ano nō māua i nā manu a pau o nā lāhulu ‘ewalu i kālai ‘ia ma ke ‘ano o ka hulu a me ke ‘ano o ka māunu ‘ana; ‘o ia mau ‘ano o ka hulu, he hulu kuapo‘i, hulu ‘ōpiopio, a he hulu makua. Eia ho‘i, he ‘elua mau ‘ano hulu makua ‘ana ko ‘elua o nā lāhulu manu. Ua ‘oko‘a nā lāhulu manu ‘ewalu a pau mai ke ‘ano o nā manu kemepale i ka ‘oi lō‘ihi o ko lākou mau wā hānau keiki a me ko lākou mau wā māunu. He ka‘awale na‘e ia mau wā kekahi mai kekahi, no ka ho‘oluhi nui paha i ke kino o ka manu. Kaulapa iki nā wā hānau keiki a me nā wā māunu o kekahi mau manu o ia mau lāhulu, ‘a‘ole na‘e i nui loa nā manu e hana pēlā. He ‘elua wale ho‘i mau lāhulu i ‘oi nui ia kaulapa ‘ana ma ‘umi pakeneka a ‘oi o nā manu i hopu ‘ia. He kōkua nui ka ‘oi maika‘i o nā ki‘ina hana hō‘oia keka a me nā ki‘ina hana hō‘oia kūlana makahiki i ka hō‘oia‘i‘o i ka ‘ikepili i ‘ohi‘ohi ‘ia ma nā kālailai ho‘okolo manu. He ko‘iko‘i ia ‘ikepili e maopopo ai kākou i ka liliuwelo o nā lāhulu manu i ko lākou mau wahi pono‘ī.\",\"PeriodicalId\":54404,\"journal\":{\"name\":\"Wilson Journal Of Ornithology\",\"volume\":\"134 1\",\"pages\":\"416 - 427\"},\"PeriodicalIF\":0.4000,\"publicationDate\":\"2022-09-29\",\"publicationTypes\":\"Journal Article\",\"fieldsOfStudy\":null,\"isOpenAccess\":false,\"openAccessPdf\":\"\",\"citationCount\":\"0\",\"resultStr\":null,\"platform\":\"Semanticscholar\",\"paperid\":null,\"PeriodicalName\":\"Wilson Journal Of Ornithology\",\"FirstCategoryId\":\"99\",\"ListUrlMain\":\"https://doi.org/10.1676/21-00062\",\"RegionNum\":4,\"RegionCategory\":\"生物学\",\"ArticlePicture\":[],\"TitleCN\":null,\"AbstractTextCN\":null,\"PMCID\":null,\"EPubDate\":\"\",\"PubModel\":\"\",\"JCR\":\"Q4\",\"JCRName\":\"ORNITHOLOGY\",\"Score\":null,\"Total\":0}","platform":"Semanticscholar","paperid":null,"PeriodicalName":"Wilson Journal Of Ornithology","FirstCategoryId":"99","ListUrlMain":"https://doi.org/10.1676/21-00062","RegionNum":4,"RegionCategory":"生物学","ArticlePicture":[],"TitleCN":null,"AbstractTextCN":null,"PMCID":null,"EPubDate":"","PubModel":"","JCR":"Q4","JCRName":"ORNITHOLOGY","Score":null,"Total":0}
引用次数: 0

摘要

摘要我们对繁殖和蜕皮的模式和时间的了解大多来自于对温带鸟类的研究,但热带鸟类可能有明显不同的表型。夏威夷群岛支持多种特有的鸟类,它们在热带环境中进化了数百万年,季节性很小。我们检查了来自多个地点的鸟类年周期的多项研究(1994-2020)的数据,以评估蜕皮模式,并根据WRP或专门为热带物种设计的蜕皮周期年龄分类系统建立年龄和性别分配标准。此外,我们描述了8个本地物种的蜕皮和繁殖的表型,并根据羽毛颜色和形态计量学量化了雄性和雌性的差异。我们能够验证WRP热带鸟类衰老系统是夏威夷岛森林鸟类衰老的合适方法,并根据羽毛模式和蜕皮限制将所有8个物种分为幼年、形成和最终羽毛。此外,2个种具有独特的第二基本羽。与家族温带物种不同,所有8个物种的繁殖和蜕皮时间都很长,但这些高能活动在很大程度上被划分为不同的时间段。每个物种在繁殖和蜕皮方面都有一定程度的重叠,但同时处于繁殖条件和蜕皮的个体的频率很低,只有2个物种在所有捕获中显示出超过10%的重叠比例。准确的老化和性别鉴定技术提高了条带研究的数据质量,并提供了物种如何适应环境的重要信息。HŌ'ULU'ULU MANA'O(夏威夷语)'O ka nui O ka‘ikepili no ke‘ano a me ka manawa O ka Hānau keiki‘ana a me ka māunu‘ana O nāmanu,ua loa‘mai ke kālailai‘ana i nāmanu O nāO nāmanu kopikala,他是“oko'a loa ko lākou pō'aiapuni ola”。Ma ka hala‘ana o nāmakahiki he mau miliona,ua liliewe mai he mau lāhulu manu’āpa'akuma Ma Hawai'i pae’āina nei,he‘āina kopikala i loa’a’ole nākau kemepale。Ua kālailai māUa i ka‘ikepili mai nāatikala he nui ma waena o ka makahiki 1994年和2020年。他是阿提卡拉·kālailai ia i nāpō'aiapuni ola o nāmanuo kekahi mauāina’oko'ai,我是kālai ai ke‘ano o ka māunu’ana o nā的manu,我是ho‘i e ho‘okahua ai i nākālana pa'ae maopopo i ke keka a me ka nui makahiki o nāmanu ma ke‘ano kāmau o ka’333; naehana WRP。他是WRP e hō'oia ai i ke‘ano o ka wāmāunu a me ke kúlana makahiki o nāmanu kopikala。Eia ho'i,ua wehewehe māua i ka pō'aiapuni o ka wāmāunu,a me ka pœ'aia puni o kahānau keiki‘ana o nāmanu i kālai’ia。Ua helu ho'i māUa i ka'oko'a o nāmanu kāne a me nāmanu wahine o'ewalu mau lāhulu manu Hawai'i ma ke'ano o ka waiho'olu'o ka hulu a me n’oko'a'ıa e o ke kino。Ua hō'oia māUa i ke kā。Ua wa'eano nōmāUa i nāmanu a pau o nālāhulu‘ewalu i kālai’ia ma ke‘ano o ka hulu a me ke‘anoo ka māunu’anao ia mau’ano o ka hulu,he hulu kuapo’i,hulu’ōpiopio,a he hulu makua。Eia ho’i,他‘elua mau’ano hulu makua‘ana ko’elua o nālāhulu manu。Ua‘oko‘anālāhulu manu’ewalu a pau mai ke‘ano o nāmanu kemepale i ka‘oi lō’ihi o ko lākou mau wāhānau keiki a me ko lā。他是一个很好的朋友,没有任何朋友。Kaulapa iki nāwāhānau keiki a me nāmāunu o kekahi mau manu o ia mau lāhulu,“ole na'e i nui loa nāmanu e hana pālā”。他说:“我爱你,我爱你。”。他是一位名叫kōkua nui ka‘oi maika’i o nāki'ina hana h 333;'oia keka a me nāki’ina hana h 333'oia kúlana makahiki i ka h 333'oa'o i ka‘ikepili i‘ohi'ohi’ia ma nākālailailai ho'okolo manu。他叫ko'iko'i ia‘ikepili e maopopo ai kākou i ka liliuwelo o nālāhulu manu i ko lākoo mau wahi pono’ī。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Molt patterns, aging criteria, and molt-breeding seasonality of 8 native forest birds from the Island of Hawai‘i
ABSTRACT Much of our knowledge on the patterns and timing of breeding and molting come from studies of temperate region birds, yet tropical birds can have markedly different phenologies. The Hawaiian Islands support multiple endemic bird species that have evolved for millions of years in isolation to a tropical environment with minimal seasonality. We examined data from multiple studies (1994–2020) conducted across the avian annual cycle, from multiple locations, to evaluate molt patterns and establish criteria for assignment of age and sex based on the WRP, or molt-cycle age classification system designed specifically for tropical species. In addition, we describe the phenologies of molt and breeding and quantify the differences in males and females based on plumage coloration and morphometrics for 8 native species. We were able to validate the WRP tropical bird aging system as an appropriate method for aging forest birds from the Island of Hawai‘i and separate all 8 species examined into juvenile, formative, and definitive plumages based on feather patterns and molt limits. Additionally, 2 species had distinctive second basic plumages. All 8 species examined also had extended periods of breeding and molting unlike their familial temperate counterparts, but these high-energy activities are largely partitioned into separate time periods. Each species had some degree of overlap in breeding and molting, but the frequency of individuals that were simultaneously in breeding condition and molting was low with only 2 species displaying a proportion of overlap greater than 10% among all captures. Accurate aging and sexing techniques improve the quality of data from banding studies and provide important information on how species adapt to their environments. HŌ‘ULU‘ULU MANA‘O (Hawaiian) ‘O ka nui o ka ‘ikepili no ke ‘ano a me ka manawa o ka hānau keiki ‘ana a me ka māunu ‘ana o nā manu, ua loa‘a mai ke kālailai ‘ana i nā manu o nā ‘āina kemepale. ‘O nā manu kopikala, he ‘oko‘a loa ko lākou pō‘aiapuni ola. Ma ka hala ‘ana o nā makahiki he mau miliona, ua liliuewe mai he mau lāhulu manu ‘āpa‘akuma ma Hawai‘i pae ‘āina nei, he ‘āina kopikala i loa‘a ‘ole nā kau kemepale. Ua kālailai māua i ka ‘ikepili mai nā atikala he nui ma waena o ka makahiki 1994 a i ka makahiki 2020. He mau ‘atikala kālailai ia i nā pō‘aiapuni ola o nā manu o kekahi mau ‘āina ‘oko‘a i mea e kālai ai i ke ‘ano o ka māunu ‘ana o nā manu, a i mea ho‘i e ho‘okahua ai i nā kūlana pa‘a e maopopo i ke keka a me ka nui makahiki o nā manu ma ke ‘ano kūmau o ka ‘ōnaehana WRP. He ‘ōnaehana ka WRP e hō‘oia ai i ke ‘ano o ka wā māunu a me ke kūlana makahiki o nā manu kopikala. Eia ho‘i, ua wehewehe māua i ka pō‘aiapuni o ka wā māunu, a me ka pō‘aiapuni o ka hānau keiki ‘ana o nā manu i kālai ‘ia. Ua helu ho‘i māua i ka ‘oko‘a o nā manu kāne a me nā manu wahine o ‘ewalu mau lāhulu manu Hawai‘i ma ke ‘ano o ka waiho‘olu‘u o ka hulu a me nā ‘oko‘a ‘ē a‘e o ke kino. Ua hō‘oia māua i ke kūpono o ka WRP i ‘ōnaehana hō‘oia kūlana makahiki ma kona ‘ano he ki‘ina hana e hō‘oia ai i ke kūlana makahiki o nā manu nahele o ka mokupuni ‘o Hawai‘i. Ua wae‘ano nō māua i nā manu a pau o nā lāhulu ‘ewalu i kālai ‘ia ma ke ‘ano o ka hulu a me ke ‘ano o ka māunu ‘ana; ‘o ia mau ‘ano o ka hulu, he hulu kuapo‘i, hulu ‘ōpiopio, a he hulu makua. Eia ho‘i, he ‘elua mau ‘ano hulu makua ‘ana ko ‘elua o nā lāhulu manu. Ua ‘oko‘a nā lāhulu manu ‘ewalu a pau mai ke ‘ano o nā manu kemepale i ka ‘oi lō‘ihi o ko lākou mau wā hānau keiki a me ko lākou mau wā māunu. He ka‘awale na‘e ia mau wā kekahi mai kekahi, no ka ho‘oluhi nui paha i ke kino o ka manu. Kaulapa iki nā wā hānau keiki a me nā wā māunu o kekahi mau manu o ia mau lāhulu, ‘a‘ole na‘e i nui loa nā manu e hana pēlā. He ‘elua wale ho‘i mau lāhulu i ‘oi nui ia kaulapa ‘ana ma ‘umi pakeneka a ‘oi o nā manu i hopu ‘ia. He kōkua nui ka ‘oi maika‘i o nā ki‘ina hana hō‘oia keka a me nā ki‘ina hana hō‘oia kūlana makahiki i ka hō‘oia‘i‘o i ka ‘ikepili i ‘ohi‘ohi ‘ia ma nā kālailai ho‘okolo manu. He ko‘iko‘i ia ‘ikepili e maopopo ai kākou i ka liliuwelo o nā lāhulu manu i ko lākou mau wahi pono‘ī.
求助全文
通过发布文献求助,成功后即可免费获取论文全文。 去求助
来源期刊
CiteScore
0.90
自引率
0.00%
发文量
133
审稿时长
4-8 weeks
期刊介绍: Aims & Scope For more than a century, the Wilson Ornithological Society has published a scholarly journal with form and content readily accessible to both professional and amateur ornithologists. The Wilson Journal of Ornithology is a quarterly publication consisting of major articles based on original studies of birds and short communications that describe observations of particular interest. Each issue also includes reviews of new books on birds and related subjects, as well as ornithological news. Through an endowment from the late George Miksch Sutton, each issue of the Journal includes a full color frontispiece. Each current volume consists of approximately 500 pages. The principal focus of the Journal is the study of living birds, their behavior, ecology, adaptive physiology and conservation. Although most articles originate from work conducted in the western hemisphere (a large portion of the research on Neotropical birds is published here), the geographic coverage of the journal is global. The Journal is internationally recognized as an important, major journal of ornithology. The Edwards Prize is given annually for the best major article published during the previous year. The Wilson Journal of Ornithology was formerly named the Wilson Bulletin.
×
引用
GB/T 7714-2015
复制
MLA
复制
APA
复制
导出至
BibTeX EndNote RefMan NoteFirst NoteExpress
×
提示
您的信息不完整,为了账户安全,请先补充。
现在去补充
×
提示
您因"违规操作"
具体请查看互助需知
我知道了
×
提示
确定
请完成安全验证×
copy
已复制链接
快去分享给好友吧!
我知道了
右上角分享
点击右上角分享
0
联系我们:info@booksci.cn Book学术提供免费学术资源搜索服务,方便国内外学者检索中英文文献。致力于提供最便捷和优质的服务体验。 Copyright © 2023 布克学术 All rights reserved.
京ICP备2023020795号-1
ghs 京公网安备 11010802042870号
Book学术文献互助
Book学术文献互助群
群 号:481959085
Book学术官方微信