Daiping Wang

This study examines the spatiotemporal autocorrelation of acoustic indices in biodiversity monitoring and finds they capture distinct spatial and temporal dimensions of soundscape variation.

The paper uses quantitative genetic tools to analyze growth traits in Crested ibis to improve breeding success and monitor individual health.

This study describes the first comprehensive analysis of egg development in the Crested ibis using candling, identifying critical periods of embryo mortality and providing a reference for conservation efforts.

The paper develops a mathematical model to show that male-biased longevity evolves more readily in monogamous species due to asymmetrical life-history trade-offs between reproduction and survival.

The paper uses an individual-based model to study how inbreeding and demography affect population recovery from bottlenecks, finding that the firework approach is more effective than the stepping-stone approach.

The paper examines how breeding timing, clutch size, and nesting strategy affect reproductive success in crested ibis over three seasons, finding significant declines with later breeding and positive clutch size effects.

The paper evaluates and simulates the reintroduction success of Crested ibis by analyzing demographic data and population dynamics, finding a self-sustaining population with growth potential.

This study identifies a multitiered social network structure in zebra finches, with distinct tiers of social contacts maintained by different mechanisms.