Ruĝvosta parulio

Kiel legi la taksonomion Ruĝvosta parulio
Ruĝvosta parulio, masklo Ruĝvosta parulio, ino
Biologia klasado
Regno: Animaloj Animalia Filumo: Ĥorduloj Chordata Klaso: Birdoj Aves Ordo: Paseroformaj Passeriformes Familio: Paruliedoj Parulidae Genro: Setophaga Specio: 'S. ruticilla'
Dunomo
Setophaga ruticilla (Linnaeus, 1758)
Konserva statuso
Konserva statuso: Malplej zorgiga
Aliaj Vikimediaj projektoj

La Ruĝvosta parulio, Setophaga ruticilla, estas malgranda paserina birdo de la familio de Paruliedoj de Ameriko kaj malgranda genro de Setophaga, kie ĝi estas la ununura specio. Ili reproduktiĝas en Nordameriko, tra suda Kanado kaj orienta Usono.

Tiuj birdoj estas migrantaj, kaj vintrumas en Centrameriko, Karibio kaj norda Sudameriko (en Venezuelo ili nomiĝas "candelitas" -kandeletoj-). Ili estas tre raraj vagantoj en okcidentan Eŭropon.

Masklo de Ruĝvosta parulio

Tiu specio estas tute nerilata al la malnovmondaj ruĝvostuloj. Tiu specio ricevas sian nomon pro la ruĝa koloro de la vosto de masklo.

Aspekto

La Ruĝvosta parulio estas 12 cm longa kaj pezas 8.5 g. La reproduktantaj maskloj estas nekonfuzeblaj, tutnigra supre escepte larĝan oranĝecruĝajn makulojn centre de flugiloj kaj en ekstera parto de komenca vosto (flugiloj kaj vosto montras iom da malhelbruneca nuanco pli ol la tutnigran koloron de la supra dorso). Ankaŭ la brustoflankoj estas ruĝoranĝaj, kun la resto de ties subaj partoj blankaj. La beko estas mallonga kaj pintakra. La okuloj estas nigraj.

Ĉe aliaj plumaroj la Ruĝvostaj parulioj montras verdecajn suprajn partojn, nigran vostocentron kaj grizajn kapojn. La ruĝoranĝaj makuloj de la masklo estas anstataŭataj de flava koloro ĉe la plumaroj de inoj kaj junuloj. La beko kaj kruroj estas pli nigrecaj ĉe la reprodukta masklo ol ĉe aliaj plumaroj.

Kutimaro

La reproduktaj habitatoj de tiuj birdoj estas malfermaj arbaroj aŭ arbustaroj. Tiuj habitatoj estas ofte situaj ĉe akvo. Tiuj birdoj nestumas en malalte en arbusto; la ino demetas 2-5 ovojn en tasforma nesto.

Tiuj birdoj manĝas insektojn kutime kaptatajn dumfluge. Ruĝvostaj parulioj ankaŭ kaptas siajn insektopredojn per plukado el la foliaro. Tiu estas tre aktiva specio. Ili ofte malfermas siajn vostojn. Tiuj birdoj fermas kaj malfermas la oranĝan kaj flavan kolorojn de siaj vostoj por allogi aŭ senmovigi insektojn el la subkreskaĵaro.

	Ruĝvosta parulio
Ĉu problemoj aŭdigi ĉi tiun dosieron? Vidu helpon.

Ties kanto estas serio de muzikecaj notoj sii. Ties alvoko estas milda ĉip.

Ruĝvostaj parulioj montras miksitan pariĝstrategion; ili estas hegemonie monogamaj sed ĉirkaŭ 25 % de maskloj havas multoblajn teritoriojn kaj estas poliginaj. Eĉ ĉe monogamaj paroj, alta proporcio de idoj - ĝis 40 % - ne estas filoj de la masklo de la paro. La intenseco de la maskla koloraro (kiu rilatas al pigmentoj de Karotenoido) antaŭmarkas ties sukceson je havo de teritorio en la nereproduktaj vintraj lokoj ĉe Karibio, la probablecon ke li estos poligina, kaj la proporcion de idoj en sia nesto kies patro li vere estos.

Literaturo

• BirdLife International (2004). Setophaga ruticilla. Internacia Ruĝa Listo de Endanĝeritaj Specioj, eldono de 2006. IUCN 2006. Elŝutita 12a Majo 2006. Malplej Zorgiga.
• Curson, Quinn kaj Beadle,New World Warblers ISBN 0-7136-3932-6
• Stiles kaj Skutch, A guide to the birds of Costa Rica’’ ISBN 0-8014-9600-4
• Trent Thomas, Betsy, "Conoce nuestras aves" ISBN 980-257-032-X

Libroj

• Sherry, T. W., and R. T. Holmes. 1997. American Redstart (Setophaga ruticilla). In The Birds of North America, No. 277 (A. Poole and F. Gill, eds.). The Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, PA, and The American Ornithologists’ Union, Washington, D.C.

Tezoj

• Barrow WC, Jr. Ph.D. (1990). Ecology of small insectivorous birds in a bottomland hardwood forest. Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College, United States -- Louisiana.
• Bennett SE. Ph.D. (1979). INTERSPECIFIC COMPETITION AND THE NICHE OF THE AMERICAN REDSTART (SETOPHAGA RUTICILLA) IN WINTERING AND BREEDING COMMUNITIES. Dartmouth College, United States -- New Hampshire.
• Britt WGJ. M.S. (1977). VEGETATIVE HABITAT AND TERRITORY SIZE OF THE AMERICAN REDSTART (SETOPHAGA RUTICILLA) IN EASTERN TEXAS. Stephen F. Austin State University, United States -- Texas.
• Chmielewski A. M.S. (1992). The effects of right-of-way construction through forest interior habitat on bird and small mammal populations and rates of nest predation. State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry, United States -- New York.
• Cimprich DA. Ph.D. (2000). Predation risk and the predator avoidance behavior of migrant birds during stopover. The University of Southern Mississippi, United States -- Mississippi.
• Commisso FW. Ph.D. (1981). PARULID HINDLIMB MYOLOGY AND NICHE UTILIZATION. Fordham University, United States -- New York.
• Couroŭ C. M.Sc. (1997). Neighbor-stranger discrimination and individual recognition by voice in the American redstart (Setophaga ruticilla). McGill University (Canada), Canada.
• Date EM. Ph.D. (1988). The influence of environmental acoustics on the structure of song in American redstars, Setophaga ruticilla. McGill University (Canada), Canada.
• Date EM. Ph.D. (1988). The influences of environmental acoustics on the structure of song in American Redstarts (Setophaga ruticilla). McGill University (Canada), Canada.
• Ficken MS. Ph.D. (1960). BEHAVIOR OF THE AMERICAN REDSTART, SETOPHAGA RUTICILLA (LINNAEUS). Cornell University, United States -- New York.
• Hamady MA. Ph.D. (2000). An ecosystem approach to assessing the effects of forest heterogeneity and disturbance on birds of the northern hardwood forest in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Michigan State University, United States -- Michigan.
• Hanaburgh C. Ph.D. (2001). Modeling the effects of management approaches on forest and wildlife resources in northern hardwood forests. Michigan State University, United States -- Michigan.
• Hunt PD. Ph.D. (1995). Habitat selection in the American redstart (Setophaga ruticilla): The importance of early successional habitat and the role of landscape change in population declines. Dartmouth College, United States -- New Hampshire.
• Johnson MD. Ph.D. (1999). Habitat relationships of migratory birds wintering in Jamaica, West Indies. Tulane University, United States -- Louisiana.
• Kappes PJ. M.Sc. (2004). The influence of different pigment-based ornamental plumage on pairing and reproductive success of male American redstarts (Setophaga ruticilla). York University (Canada), Canada.
• Knutson MG. Ph.D. (1995). Birds of large floodplain forests: Local and regional habitat associations on the Upper Mississippi River. Iowa State University, United States -- Iowa.
• Lefebvre G. Ph.D. (1993). Dynamique temporelle et spatiale de l'avifaune migratrice et residante des mangroves cotieres du Venezuela. Universite de Montreal (Canada), Canada.
• Marra PP. Ph.D. (1999). The causes and consequences of sexual habitat segregation in a migrant bird during the nonbreeding season. Dartmouth College, United States -- New Hampshire.
• McKinley PS. Ph.D. (2004). Tree species selection and use by foraging insectivorous passerines in a forest landscape. University of New Brunswick (Canada), Canada.
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• Wallace GE. Ph.D. (1998). Demography of Cuban bird communities in the nonbreeding season: Effects of forest type, resources, and hurricane. University of Missouri - Columbia, United States—Missouri.
• Welsh CJE. Ph.D. (1992). Bird species diversity and composition in managed and unmanaged tracts of northern hardwoods in New Hampshire. University of Massachusetts Amherst, United States—Massachusetts.
• Whelan CJ. Ph.D. (1987). Effects of foliage structure on the foraging behavior of insectivorous forest birds. Dartmouth College, United States—New Hampshire.
• Woodrey MS. Ph.D. (1995). Stopover behavior and age-specific ecology of neotropical passerine migrant landbirds during autumn along the northern coast of the Gulf of Mexico. The University of Southern Mississippi, United States—Mississippi.

Artikoloj

• Banks AJ & Martin TE. (2001). Host activity and the risk of nest parasitism by brown-headed cowbirds. Behavioral Ecology. vol 12, no 1. p. 31-40.
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• Date EM, Lemon RE, Weary DM & Richter AK. (1991). Species Identity by Birdsong Discrete or Additive Information?. Animal Behaviour. vol 41, no 1. p. 111-120.
• Debruyne CA, Hughes JM & Hussell DJT. (2006). Age-related timing and patterns of prebasic body molt in wood warblers (Parulidae). Wilson Journal of Ornithology. vol 118, no 3. p. 374-379.
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• Durden LA, Oliver JH & Kinsey AA. (2001). Ticks (Acari : Ixodidae) and spirochetes (Spirochaetaceae : Spirochaetales) recovered from birds on a Georgia barrier island. Journal of Medical Entomology. vol 38, no 2. p. 231-236.
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• Hahn BA & Silverman ED. (2006). Social cues facilitate habitat selection: American redstarts establish breeding territories in response to song. Biology Letters. vol 2, no 3. p. 337-340.
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• Hobson KA & Bayne E. (2000). Breeding bird communities in boreal forest of western Canada: Consequences of "unmixing" the mixedwoods. Condor. vol 102, no 4. p. 759-769.
• Hobson KA & Bayne E. (2000). The effects of stand age on avian communities in aspen-dominated forests of central Saskatchewan, Canada. Forest Ecology and Management. vol 136, no 1-3. p. 121-134.
• Hobson KA & Schieck J. (1999). Changes in bird communities in boreal mixedwood forest: Harvest and wildfire effects over 30 years. Ecological Applications. vol 9, no 3. p. 849-863.
• Hobson KA & Villard M-A. (1998). Forest fragmentation affects the behavioral response of American redstarts to the threat of cowbird parasitism. Condor. vol 100, no 2. p. 389-394.
• Hobson KA & Wassenaar LI. (1997). Linking breeding and wintering grounds of neotropical migrant songbirds using stable hydrogen isotopic analysis of feathers. Oecologia. vol 109, no 1. p. 142-148.
• Hobson KA, Wassenaar LI & Bayne E. (2004). Using isotopic variance to detect long-distance dispersal and philopatry in birds: An example with Ovenbirds and American Redstarts. Condor. vol 106, no 4. p. 732-743.
• Holmes RT & Sherry TW. (2001). Thirty-year bird population trends in an unfragmented temperate deciduous forest: Importance of habitat change. Auk. vol 118, no 3. p. 589-609.
• Holmes SB, Burke DM, Elliott KA, Cadman MD & Friesen L. (2004). Partial cutting of woodlots in an agriculture-dominated landscape: effects on forest bird communities. Canadian Journal of Forest Research-Revue Canadienne De Recherche Forestiere. vol 34, no 12. p. 2467-2476.
• Holmes SB & Pitt DG. (2007). Response of bird communities to selection harvesting in a northern tolerant hardwood forest. Forest Ecology and Management. vol 238, no 1-3. p. 280-292.
• Hunt PD. (1996). Habitat selection by American redstarts along a successional gradient in northern hardwoods forest: Evaluation of habitat quality. Auk. vol 113, no 4. p. 875-888.
• Hunt PD. (1998). Evidence from a landscape population model of the importance of early successional habitat to the American Redstart. Conservation Biology. vol 12, no 6. p. 1377-1389.
• Hyland KE, Bernier J, Markowski D, MacLachlan A, Amr Z, Pitocchelli J, Myers J & Hu R. (2000). Records of ticks (Acari: Ixodidae) parasitizing birds (Aves) in Rhode Island, USA. International Journal of Acarology. vol 26, no 2. p. 183-192.
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• Johnson MD, Ruthrauff DR, Jones JG, Tietz JR & Robinson JK. (2002). Short-term effects of tartar emetic on re-sighting rates of migratory songbirds in the non-breeding season. Journal of Field Ornithology. vol 73, no 2. p. 191-196.
• Johnson MD & Sherry TW. (2001). Effects of food availability on the distribution of migratory warblers among habitats in Jamaica. Journal of Animal Ecology. vol 70, no 4. p. 546-560.
• Johnson MD, Sherry TW, Holmes RT & Marra PP. (2006). Assessing habitat quality for a migratory songbird wintering in natural and agricultural habitats. Conservation Biology. vol 20, no 5. p. 1433-1444.
• Kappes PJ & Stutchbury BJM. (2005). Brooding behavior in an adult male American Redstart. Northeastern Naturalist. vol 12, no 1. p. 119-121.
• Keast A, Pearce L & Saunders S. (1995). How convergent is the American Redstart (Setophaga ruticilla, Parulinae) with flycatchers (Tyrannidae) in morphology and feeding behavior?. Auk. vol 112, no 2. p. 310-325.
• Knutson MG, Niemi GJ, Newton WE & Friberg MA. (2004). Avian nest success in midwestern forests fragmented by agriculture. Condor. vol 106, no 1. p. 116-130.
• Langin KM, Norris DR, Kyser TK, Marra PP & Ratcliffe LM. (2006). Capital versus income breeding in a migratory passerine bird: evidence from stable-carbon isotopes. Canadian Journal of Zoology-Revue Canadienne De Zoologie. vol 84, no 7. p. 947-953.
• Latta SC & Baltz ME. (1997). Population limitation in neotropical migratory birds: Comments. Auk. vol 114, no 4. p. 754-762.
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• Lefebvre G, Poulin B & McNeil R. (1992). Abundance, Feeding Behavior, and Body Condition of Nearctic Warblers Wintering in Venezuelan Mangroves. The Wilson Bulletin. vol 104, no 3. p. 400.
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• Lele SR. (2006). Sampling variability and estimates of density dependence: A composite-likelihood approach. Ecology. vol 87, no 1. p. 189-202.
• Lemon RE, Dobson CW & Clifton PG. (1993). Songs of American redstarts (Setophaga ruticilla): Sequencing rules and their relationships to repertoire size. Ethology. vol 93, no 3. p. 198-210.
• Lemon RE, Perreault S & Lozano GA. (1996). Breeding dispersions and site fidelity of American redstarts (Setophaga ruticilla). Canadian Journal of Zoology-Revue Canadienne De Zoologie. vol 74, no 12. p. 2238-2247.
• Lemon RE, Perreault S & Weary DM. (1994). Dual strategies of song development in American redstarts, Setophaga ruticilla. Animal Behaviour. vol 47, no 2. p. 317.
• Lemon RE, Weary DM & Norris KJ. (1992). MALE MORPHOLOGY AND BEHAVIOR CORRELATE WITH REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS IN THE AMERICAN REDSTART (SETOPHAGA-RUTICILLA). Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. vol 29, no 6. p. 399-403.
• Lopez Ornat A & Greenberg R. (1990). Sexual Segregation by Habitat in Migratory Warblers in Quintana Roo Mexico. Auk. vol 107, no 3. p. 539-543.
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• Lozano GA & Lemon RE. (1999). Effects of prior residence and age on breeding performance in yellow warblers. Wilson Bulletin. vol 111, no 3. p. 381-388.
• Lozano GA, Perreault S & Lemon RE. (1996). Age, arrival date and reproductive success of male American redstarts Setophaga ruticilla. Journal of Avian Biology. vol 27, no 2. p. 164-170.
• Marra PP. (2000). The role of behavioral dominance in structuring patterns of habitat occupancy in a migrant bird during the nonbreeding season. Behavioral Ecology. vol 11, no 3. p. 299-308.
• Marra PP, Hobson KA & Holmes RT. (1998). Linking winter and summer events in a migratory bird by using stable-carbon isotopes. Science. vol 282, no 5395. p. 1884-1886.
• Marra PP & Holberton RL. (1998). Corticosterone levels as indicators of habitat quality: effects of habitat segregation in a migratory bird during the non-breeding season. Oecologia. vol 116, no 1-2. p. 284-292.
• Marra PP & Holmes RT. (1997). Avian removal experiments: Do they test for habitat saturation or female availability?. Ecology. vol 78, no 3. p. 947-952.
• Marra PP & Holmes RT. (2001). Consequences of dominance-mediated habitat segregation in American Redstarts during the nonbreeding season. Auk. vol 118, no 1. p. 92-104.
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• Norris DR, Marra PP, Kyser TK, Sherry TW & Ratcliffe LM. (2004). Tropical winter habitat limits reproductive success on the temperate breeding grounds in a migratory bird. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London Series B-Biological Sciences. vol 271, no 1534. p. 59-64.
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• Sherry TW & Holmes RT. (1996). Age-dependent male reproductive success, sexual selection, and life-history evolution in American redstarts (Setophaga ruticilla). Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America. p. PART 2) 405, 1996.
• Sherry TW & Holmes RT. (1996). Winter habitat quality, population limitation, and conservation of neotropical nearctic migrant birds. Ecology. vol 77, no 1. p. 36-48.
• Sliwa A & Sherry TW. (1992). Surveying wintering warbler populations in Jamaica: Point counts with and without broadcast vocalizations. The Condor. vol 94, no 4. p. 924.
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• Smith RJ & Moore FR. (2003). Arrival fat and reproductive performance in a long-distance passerine migrant. Oecologia. vol 134, no 3. p. 325-331.
• Smith RJ & Moore FR. (2005). Arrival timing and seasonal reproductive performance in a long-distance migratory landbird. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. vol 57, no 3. p. 231-239.
• Smith RJ & Moore FR. (2005). Fat stores of American redstarts Setophaga ruticilla arriving at northerly breeding grounds. Journal of Avian Biology. vol 36, no 2. p. 117-126.
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Eksteraj ligiloj

• Speciinformaro pri Ruĝvosta parulio - Laboratorio Cornell de Ornitologio
• Ruĝvosta parulio - Setophaga ruticilla - USGS Patuxent Bird Identification InfoCenter
• Informaro kaj fotoj de Ruĝvosta parulio - Suddakotaj Birdoj kaj Birdumo
• Ruĝvosta parulio, Birdosono Arkivigite je 2012-10-08 per la retarkivo Wayback Machine