David Diez‐Méndez

This paper examines incubation behavior in two swallow species breeding in different climates, finding that ambient temperature, clutch size, and daylight duration shape distinct strategies to maintain consistent incubation.

This study shows that nest visits disturb Great Tit females, reducing total incubation time without compensatory behavior, which may lower hatching rates.

This study compares the top-down control effects of birds, bats, and ants on arthropod communities and plant damage across forest strata in a Japanese temperate forest.