Avian navigation: pigeon homing as a paradigm:
Gespeichert in:
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
|---|---|
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Berlin [u.a.]
Springer
2005
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | UBR01 Volltext Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | Literaturverz. S. 205 - 224 |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource |
| ISBN: | 3540223851 9783540223856 9783540264323 |
| DOI: | 10.1007/b137573 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Avian navigation: pigeon homing as a paradigm |c Hans G. Wallraff |
| 264 | 1 | |a Berlin [u.a.] |b Springer |c 2005 | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804136413689544704 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | CONTENTS
1I
N
T
R
O
D
U
C
T
I
O
N
................................
.................................................................... 1
1.1 AVIAN MIGRATION AND NAVIGATION
.......................................................... 1
1.2 WHY INVESTIGATE DOMESTIC HOMING PIGEONS?
...................................... 2
1.3 ON TERMS AND DEFINITIONS
..................................................................... 4
2 OBSERVATION DATA USED TO INVESTIGATE PIGEON HOMING
............................... 7
2.1 INITIAL ORIENTATION
..................................................................................
7
2.2 HOMING PERFORMANCE
..........................................................................
11
2.3 HOMING ROUTES
....................................................................................
12
2.4 RECOVERIES
.............................................................................................
15
2.5 CAGE EXPERIMENTS
................................................................................
16
3 BASIC FEATURES OF PIGEON HOMING
................................................................ 17
3.1 HOMING OF INEXPERIENCED PIGEONS
...................................................... 18
3.1.1 PECULIARITIES OF INITIAL ORIENTATION
........................................... 18
3.1.2 THE PROBLEM OF MOTIVATION
...................................................... 23
3.1.3 LIMITED SIGNIFICANCE OF EXERCISE FLIGHTS AT HOME
.................. 26
3.2 EXPERIENCE GAINED BY HOMING FLIGHTS
............................................... 29
3.2.1 NUMBER AND RANGE OF PREVIOUS HOMING FLIGHTS ....................
30
3.2.2 DIRECTIONS OF PREVIOUS HOMING FLIGHTS
................................... 33
3.2.3 FAMILIARITY WITH THE RELEASE SITE OR AREA
................................. 36
3.3 TEMPORAL VARIABILITY
...........................................................................
38
3.3.1 ANNUAL PERIODICITY
.................................................................... 38
3.3.2 APERIODIC FLUCTUATIONS
............................................................. 41
3.4 ACCURACY OF HOMEWARD ORIENTATION
................................................... 42
3.4.1 DISTANCE OF DISPLACEMENT
......................................................... 42
3.4.2 GEOGRAPHICAL VARIABILITY
.......................................................... 43
3.4.3 DISTRACTION BY LANDSCAPE CONFIGURATIONS
............................... 44
3.4.4 STOCHASTIC NOISE
........................................................................
46
3.5 SPATIAL RANGE OF PIGEON HOMING
........................................................ 46
3.6 MULTIPLE AND MOBILE HOME SITES
......................................................... 47
3.7 CONCLUSIONS AND PERSPECTIVES
............................................................. 48
3.7.1 HOME-RELATED AND HOME-INDEPENDENT COMPONENTS
OF INITIAL ORIENTATION
................................................................. 48
3.7.2 MOTIVATION, SELECTION AND HOMING EXPERIENCE ......................
50
3.7.3 INACCURACY AND VARIABILITY OF HOMING ORIENTATION ...............
51
4 POTENTIAL INPUT SIGNALS EXPLOITABLE FOR HOME-FINDING
............................. 53
4.1 DIRECTIONAL REFERENCES
.........................................................................
53
4.2 INDICATORS OF POSITION
..........................................................................
54
4.2.1 MOTION-BOUND SIGNALS
.............................................................. 54
4.2.2 LOCATION-BOUND SIGNALS
........................................................... 54
5TH
E
R
O
L
E
O
F
T
H
E
S
U
N
................................
....................................................... 59
5.1 EFFECTS OF SHIFTING THE BIRDS* CIRCADIAN CLOCK
.................................... 59
5.2 LINKAGE BETWEEN SUN COMPASS AND MAP
........................................... 64
5.3 ORIENTATION UNDER OVERCAST SKIES
...................................................... 66
5.4 CONCLUSIONS AND PERSPECTIVES
............................................................. 68
6 THE ROLE OF THE GEOMAGNETIC FIELD
.............................................................. 69
6.1 EFFECTS OF ARTIFICIAL MAGNETIC FIELDS
.................................................... 69
6.1.1 MAGNETS OR COILS DURING FLIGHT
................................................ 69
6.1.2 MAGNETIC FIELDS BEFORE RELEASE
................................................ 73
6.2 GEOMAGNETIC IRREGULARITIES
.................................................................. 77
6.2.1 SPATIAL MAGNETIC ANOMALIES
..................................................... 77
6.2.2 TEMPORAL MAGNETIC FLUCTUATIONS
............................................. 78
6.3 CONCLUSIONS AND PERSPECTIVES
............................................................. 78
6.3.1 THE *INTERFERENCE WITH THE STRESS* ISSUE
................................... 79
6.3.2 THE *MAGNETIC COMPASS* ISSUE
................................................. 80
6.3.3 THE *MAGNETIC MAP* ISSUE
......................................................... 81
6.3.4 THE *PATH INTEGRATION* ISSUE
..................................................... 82
6.3.5 THE *MAGNETIC SENSE* ISSUE
....................................................... 82
6.3.6 OVERALL CONCLUSIONS AND OUTLOOK
............................................ 85
7 THE ROLE OF THE CHEMICAL ATMOSPHERE
........................................................ 87
7.1 EFFECTS OF OLFACTORY DEPRIVATION
.......................................................... 87
7.1.1 OLFACTORY NERVE SECTION
............................................................ 88
7.1.2 INACTIVATION OF THE OLFACTORY EPITHELIUM BY ZINC SULPHATE .... 92
7.1.3 NASAL ANAESTHESIA
..................................................................... 93
7.1.4 OCCLUSION OF NOSTRILS
................................................................ 94
7.1.5 INSERTION OF NASAL TUBES
........................................................... 96
7.2 DEPENDENCE ON THE AIR THE PIGEONS BREATHE
...................................... 96
7.2.1 REMOVAL OF TRACE GASES BY FILTRATION
...................................... 96
7.2.2 AIR FROM DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTS
............................................ 99
7.3 OLFACTORY MISGUIDANCE
.......................................................................
101
7.3.1 SPATIAL SEPARATION OF SITES OF AIR-SMELLING AND RELEASE .......
101
7.3.2 OUTWARD-JOURNEY DETOURS
...................................................... 104
7.3.3 NATURAL OLFACTORY MISGUIDANCE
.............................................. 105
7.4 SPATIAL RANGE AND VARIABILITY
OF OLFACTION-BASED HOMING
............................................................... 107
7.4.1 DISTANCE RANGE AND EFFICIENCY IN DIFFERENT REGIONS ............
107
7.4.2 TEMPORAL VARIABILITY
.............................................................. 110
XC
O
N
T
E
N
T
S
7.5
VARYING
HOME
SITE
CONDITIONS
IN
AVIARY
EXPERIMENTS
...................
111
7.5.1
SHIELDING,
DEFLECTING
AND
REVERSING
WINDS
..........................
111
7.5.2
APPLYING
ARTIFICIAL
ODOURS
AND
WINDS
................................
.
118
7.5.3
A
DIGRESSION
TO
THE
PREFERRED
COMPASS
DIRECTION
(PCD)
....
119
7.6
SPATIAL
STRUCTURES
IN
THE
CHEMICAL
ATMOSPHERE
..............................
120
7.6.1
A
WORKING
HYPOTHESIS
................................
...........................
120
7.6.2
GRADIENTS
IN
RATIOS
OF
TRACE
GASES
................................
........
123
7.6.3
APPLICABILITY
OF
ATMOSPHERIC
GRADIENTS
TO
NAVIGATION
........
128
7.6.4
ASSUMED
DEPENDENCE
ON
GEOGRAPHICAL
PECULIARITIES
..........
131
7.6.5
THE
SHORT
DISTANCE/LONG
DISTANCE
PROBLEM
.........................
133
7.7
AVIAN
OLFACTORY
PERCEPTION:
A
SUITABLE
TOOL
FOR
NAVIGATION?
.........
136
7.7.1
THE
PROBLEM
OF
SENSITIVITY
................................
.....................
136
7.7.2
THE
PROBLEM
OF
ODOUR
DISCRIMINATION
................................
.
137
7.7.3
THE
PROBLEM
OF
COMPOUND
SELECTION
................................
...
137
7.7.4
THE
PROBLEM
OF
ADAPTATION/HABITUATION
..............................
138
7.8
ARGUMENTS
AGAINST
OLFACTORY
NAVIGATION
*
AND
REPLIES
.................
138
7.8.1
INTUITIVE
INCREDIBILITY
................................
..............................
138
7.8.2
POTENTIAL
NON-SPECIFIC
SIDE
EFFECTS
................................
........
139
7.8.3
INCONSISTENT
RESULTS
................................
................................
140
7.9
CONCLUSIONS
AND
PERSPECTIVES
................................
...........................
143
7.9.1
EXPERIMENTAL
EVIDENCE
OF
OLFACTORY
NAVIGATION
...................
143
7.9.2
HOW
DOES
OLFACTORY
NAVIGATION
OPERATE?
.............................
144
7.9.3
DO
PIGEONS
HAVE
AN
OLFACTORY
MAP?
................................
.....
144
7.9.4
UNSOLVED
PROBLEMS
*
REMAINING
CHALLENGES
.......................
146
8TH
E
R
O
L
E
O
F
T
H
E
V
I
S
U
A
L
L
A
N
D
S
C
A
P
E
................................
............................... 149
8.1 THE LANDSCAPE AS A HOME-GUIDING FACTOR
...................................... 149
8.1.1 NON-OLFACTORY HOMING
.......................................................... 149
8.1.2 DOWNGRADING OF VISUAL SIGNALS
.............................................. 152
8.1.3 HOMING WITH OLFACTION AND VISION IMPAIRED .......................
153
8.1.4 INTERRELATIONS BETWEEN LANDSCAPE AND SUN COMPASS .......... 155
8.2 THE LANDSCAPE AS A DISTURBING FACTOR
.............................................. 157
8.3 CONCLUSIONS AND PERSPECTIVES
........................................................... 159
9 THE NEURAL BASES OF PIGEON HOMING
......................................................... 161
9.1 THE HIPPOCAMPUS AND THE FAMILIAR-LANDSCAPE MAP .....................
161
9.2 THE HIPPOCAMPUS AND THE OLFACTORY MAP
....................................... 165
9.3 THE PIRIFORM CORTEX AND THE OLFACTORY MAP
.................................... 166
9.4 ROLES OF OTHER BRAIN REGIONS AND HEMISPHERIC LATERALIZATION ......
167
9.5 CONCLUSIONS AND PERSPECTIVES
........................................................... 167
10 HOMING IN OTHER BIRDS
...............................................................................
169
10.1 EXPERIMENTAL APPROACHES
................................................................. 169
10.1.1 BRIEF OVERVIEW
.........................................................................
169
CONTENTS XI
10.1.2 COMPASS ORIENTATION AND PREFERRED COMPASS DIRECTIONS ... 171
10.1.3 GOAL-ORIENTED NAVIGATION
...................................................... 173
10.2 HOMING IN NATURAL LIFE
......................................................................
176
10.2.1 NON-MIGRATORY EXCURSIONS
.................................................... 177
10.2.2 HOMING AS A CONSTITUENT OF BIRD MIGRATION
.......................... 179
10.3 CONCLUSIONS AND PERSPECTIVES
........................................................... 181
11 RESEARCH HISTORY: BLIND ALLEYS AND AN UNEXPECTED PASSAGE
................... 183
12 OVERALL SYNTHESIS AND PERSPECTIVE
............................................................. 187
12.1 ENVIRONMENTAL CUES INVOLVED IN HOME-FINDING PROCESSES ............
187
12.2 TWO HOMING MECHANISMS
................................................................. 188
12.3 CHALLENGES FOR FUTURE RESEARCH
......................................................... 189
12.3.1 UNSETTLED BASICS OF PIGEON HOMING
....................................... 189
12.3.2 PROBLEMS OF VISUAL LANDSCAPE ORIENTATION
........................... 190
12.3.3 PROBLEMS OF OLFACTORY NAVIGATION
......................................... 191
12.4 OUTLOOK
...............................................................................................
192
APPENDIX: NOTES ON SELECTED PARTICULARS
........................................................ 195
REFERENCES
.........................................................................................................
205
SUBJECT INDEX
....................................................................................................
225
XII CONTENTS
|
| adam_txt |
CONTENTS
1I
N
T
R
O
D
U
C
T
I
O
N
.
. 1
1.1 AVIAN MIGRATION AND NAVIGATION
. 1
1.2 WHY INVESTIGATE DOMESTIC HOMING PIGEONS?
. 2
1.3 ON TERMS AND DEFINITIONS
. 4
2 OBSERVATION DATA USED TO INVESTIGATE PIGEON HOMING
. 7
2.1 INITIAL ORIENTATION
.
7
2.2 HOMING PERFORMANCE
.
11
2.3 HOMING ROUTES
.
12
2.4 RECOVERIES
.
15
2.5 CAGE EXPERIMENTS
.
16
3 BASIC FEATURES OF PIGEON HOMING
. 17
3.1 HOMING OF INEXPERIENCED PIGEONS
. 18
3.1.1 PECULIARITIES OF INITIAL ORIENTATION
. 18
3.1.2 THE PROBLEM OF MOTIVATION
. 23
3.1.3 LIMITED SIGNIFICANCE OF EXERCISE FLIGHTS AT HOME
. 26
3.2 EXPERIENCE GAINED BY HOMING FLIGHTS
. 29
3.2.1 NUMBER AND RANGE OF PREVIOUS HOMING FLIGHTS .
30
3.2.2 DIRECTIONS OF PREVIOUS HOMING FLIGHTS
. 33
3.2.3 FAMILIARITY WITH THE RELEASE SITE OR AREA
. 36
3.3 TEMPORAL VARIABILITY
.
38
3.3.1 ANNUAL PERIODICITY
. 38
3.3.2 APERIODIC FLUCTUATIONS
. 41
3.4 ACCURACY OF HOMEWARD ORIENTATION
. 42
3.4.1 DISTANCE OF DISPLACEMENT
. 42
3.4.2 GEOGRAPHICAL VARIABILITY
. 43
3.4.3 DISTRACTION BY LANDSCAPE CONFIGURATIONS
. 44
3.4.4 STOCHASTIC NOISE
.
46
3.5 SPATIAL RANGE OF PIGEON HOMING
. 46
3.6 MULTIPLE AND MOBILE HOME SITES
. 47
3.7 CONCLUSIONS AND PERSPECTIVES
. 48
3.7.1 HOME-RELATED AND HOME-INDEPENDENT COMPONENTS
OF INITIAL ORIENTATION
. 48
3.7.2 MOTIVATION, SELECTION AND HOMING EXPERIENCE .
50
3.7.3 INACCURACY AND VARIABILITY OF HOMING ORIENTATION .
51
4 POTENTIAL INPUT SIGNALS EXPLOITABLE FOR HOME-FINDING
. 53
4.1 DIRECTIONAL REFERENCES
.
53
4.2 INDICATORS OF POSITION
.
54
4.2.1 MOTION-BOUND SIGNALS
. 54
4.2.2 LOCATION-BOUND SIGNALS
. 54
5TH
E
R
O
L
E
O
F
T
H
E
S
U
N
.
. 59
5.1 EFFECTS OF SHIFTING THE BIRDS* CIRCADIAN CLOCK
. 59
5.2 LINKAGE BETWEEN SUN COMPASS AND MAP
. 64
5.3 ORIENTATION UNDER OVERCAST SKIES
. 66
5.4 CONCLUSIONS AND PERSPECTIVES
. 68
6 THE ROLE OF THE GEOMAGNETIC FIELD
. 69
6.1 EFFECTS OF ARTIFICIAL MAGNETIC FIELDS
. 69
6.1.1 MAGNETS OR COILS DURING FLIGHT
. 69
6.1.2 MAGNETIC FIELDS BEFORE RELEASE
. 73
6.2 GEOMAGNETIC IRREGULARITIES
. 77
6.2.1 SPATIAL MAGNETIC ANOMALIES
. 77
6.2.2 TEMPORAL MAGNETIC FLUCTUATIONS
. 78
6.3 CONCLUSIONS AND PERSPECTIVES
. 78
6.3.1 THE *INTERFERENCE WITH THE STRESS* ISSUE
. 79
6.3.2 THE *MAGNETIC COMPASS* ISSUE
. 80
6.3.3 THE *MAGNETIC MAP* ISSUE
. 81
6.3.4 THE *PATH INTEGRATION* ISSUE
. 82
6.3.5 THE *MAGNETIC SENSE* ISSUE
. 82
6.3.6 OVERALL CONCLUSIONS AND OUTLOOK
. 85
7 THE ROLE OF THE CHEMICAL ATMOSPHERE
. 87
7.1 EFFECTS OF OLFACTORY DEPRIVATION
. 87
7.1.1 OLFACTORY NERVE SECTION
. 88
7.1.2 INACTIVATION OF THE OLFACTORY EPITHELIUM BY ZINC SULPHATE . 92
7.1.3 NASAL ANAESTHESIA
. 93
7.1.4 OCCLUSION OF NOSTRILS
. 94
7.1.5 INSERTION OF NASAL TUBES
. 96
7.2 DEPENDENCE ON THE AIR THE PIGEONS BREATHE
. 96
7.2.1 REMOVAL OF TRACE GASES BY FILTRATION
. 96
7.2.2 AIR FROM DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTS
. 99
7.3 OLFACTORY MISGUIDANCE
.
101
7.3.1 SPATIAL SEPARATION OF SITES OF AIR-SMELLING AND RELEASE .
101
7.3.2 OUTWARD-JOURNEY DETOURS
. 104
7.3.3 NATURAL OLFACTORY MISGUIDANCE
. 105
7.4 SPATIAL RANGE AND VARIABILITY
OF OLFACTION-BASED HOMING
. 107
7.4.1 DISTANCE RANGE AND EFFICIENCY IN DIFFERENT REGIONS .
107
7.4.2 TEMPORAL VARIABILITY
. 110
XC
O
N
T
E
N
T
S
7.5
VARYING
HOME
SITE
CONDITIONS
IN
AVIARY
EXPERIMENTS
.
111
7.5.1
SHIELDING,
DEFLECTING
AND
REVERSING
WINDS
.
111
7.5.2
APPLYING
ARTIFICIAL
ODOURS
AND
WINDS
.
.
118
7.5.3
A
DIGRESSION
TO
THE
PREFERRED
COMPASS
DIRECTION
(PCD)
.
119
7.6
SPATIAL
STRUCTURES
IN
THE
CHEMICAL
ATMOSPHERE
.
120
7.6.1
A
WORKING
HYPOTHESIS
.
.
120
7.6.2
GRADIENTS
IN
RATIOS
OF
TRACE
GASES
.
.
123
7.6.3
APPLICABILITY
OF
ATMOSPHERIC
GRADIENTS
TO
NAVIGATION
.
128
7.6.4
ASSUMED
DEPENDENCE
ON
GEOGRAPHICAL
PECULIARITIES
.
131
7.6.5
THE
SHORT
DISTANCE/LONG
DISTANCE
PROBLEM
.
133
7.7
AVIAN
OLFACTORY
PERCEPTION:
A
SUITABLE
TOOL
FOR
NAVIGATION?
.
136
7.7.1
THE
PROBLEM
OF
SENSITIVITY
.
.
136
7.7.2
THE
PROBLEM
OF
ODOUR
DISCRIMINATION
.
.
137
7.7.3
THE
PROBLEM
OF
COMPOUND
SELECTION
.
.
137
7.7.4
THE
PROBLEM
OF
ADAPTATION/HABITUATION
.
138
7.8
ARGUMENTS
AGAINST
OLFACTORY
NAVIGATION
*
AND
REPLIES
.
138
7.8.1
INTUITIVE
INCREDIBILITY
.
.
138
7.8.2
POTENTIAL
NON-SPECIFIC
SIDE
EFFECTS
.
.
139
7.8.3
INCONSISTENT
RESULTS
.
.
140
7.9
CONCLUSIONS
AND
PERSPECTIVES
.
.
143
7.9.1
EXPERIMENTAL
EVIDENCE
OF
OLFACTORY
NAVIGATION
.
143
7.9.2
HOW
DOES
OLFACTORY
NAVIGATION
OPERATE?
.
144
7.9.3
DO
PIGEONS
HAVE
AN
OLFACTORY
MAP?
.
.
144
7.9.4
UNSOLVED
PROBLEMS
*
REMAINING
CHALLENGES
.
146
8TH
E
R
O
L
E
O
F
T
H
E
V
I
S
U
A
L
L
A
N
D
S
C
A
P
E
.
. 149
8.1 THE LANDSCAPE AS A HOME-GUIDING FACTOR
. 149
8.1.1 NON-OLFACTORY HOMING
. 149
8.1.2 DOWNGRADING OF VISUAL SIGNALS
. 152
8.1.3 HOMING WITH OLFACTION AND VISION IMPAIRED .
153
8.1.4 INTERRELATIONS BETWEEN LANDSCAPE AND SUN COMPASS . 155
8.2 THE LANDSCAPE AS A DISTURBING FACTOR
. 157
8.3 CONCLUSIONS AND PERSPECTIVES
. 159
9 THE NEURAL BASES OF PIGEON HOMING
. 161
9.1 THE HIPPOCAMPUS AND THE FAMILIAR-LANDSCAPE MAP .
161
9.2 THE HIPPOCAMPUS AND THE OLFACTORY MAP
. 165
9.3 THE PIRIFORM CORTEX AND THE OLFACTORY MAP
. 166
9.4 ROLES OF OTHER BRAIN REGIONS AND HEMISPHERIC LATERALIZATION .
167
9.5 CONCLUSIONS AND PERSPECTIVES
. 167
10 HOMING IN OTHER BIRDS
.
169
10.1 EXPERIMENTAL APPROACHES
. 169
10.1.1 BRIEF OVERVIEW
.
169
CONTENTS XI
10.1.2 COMPASS ORIENTATION AND PREFERRED COMPASS DIRECTIONS . 171
10.1.3 GOAL-ORIENTED NAVIGATION
. 173
10.2 HOMING IN NATURAL LIFE
.
176
10.2.1 NON-MIGRATORY EXCURSIONS
. 177
10.2.2 HOMING AS A CONSTITUENT OF BIRD MIGRATION
. 179
10.3 CONCLUSIONS AND PERSPECTIVES
. 181
11 RESEARCH HISTORY: BLIND ALLEYS AND AN UNEXPECTED PASSAGE
. 183
12 OVERALL SYNTHESIS AND PERSPECTIVE
. 187
12.1 ENVIRONMENTAL CUES INVOLVED IN HOME-FINDING PROCESSES .
187
12.2 TWO HOMING MECHANISMS
. 188
12.3 CHALLENGES FOR FUTURE RESEARCH
. 189
12.3.1 UNSETTLED BASICS OF PIGEON HOMING
. 189
12.3.2 PROBLEMS OF VISUAL LANDSCAPE ORIENTATION
. 190
12.3.3 PROBLEMS OF OLFACTORY NAVIGATION
. 191
12.4 OUTLOOK
.
192
APPENDIX: NOTES ON SELECTED PARTICULARS
. 195
REFERENCES
.
205
SUBJECT INDEX
.
225
XII CONTENTS |
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| any_adam_object_boolean | 1 |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV022364000 |
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| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)762190491 (DE-599)BVBBV022364000 |
| discipline | Biologie |
| discipline_str_mv | Biologie |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1007/b137573 |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| id | DE-604.BV022364000 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T17:04:30Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T20:56:01Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 3540223851 9783540223856 9783540264323 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-015573293 |
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| physical | 1 Online-Ressource |
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| spelling | Avian navigation: pigeon homing as a paradigm Hans G. Wallraff Berlin [u.a.] Springer 2005 1 Online-Ressource txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Literaturverz. S. 205 - 224 Orientierungsverhalten (DE-588)4172826-9 gnd rswk-swf Brieftaube (DE-588)4128924-9 gnd rswk-swf Heimkehrfähigkeit (DE-588)4123360-8 gnd rswk-swf Brieftaube (DE-588)4128924-9 s Orientierungsverhalten (DE-588)4172826-9 s Heimkehrfähigkeit (DE-588)4123360-8 s DE-604 Wallraff, Hans Georg Sonstige oth https://doi.org/10.1007/b137573 Verlag Volltext DNB Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015573293&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Avian navigation: pigeon homing as a paradigm Orientierungsverhalten (DE-588)4172826-9 gnd Brieftaube (DE-588)4128924-9 gnd Heimkehrfähigkeit (DE-588)4123360-8 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4172826-9 (DE-588)4128924-9 (DE-588)4123360-8 |
| title | Avian navigation: pigeon homing as a paradigm |
| title_auth | Avian navigation: pigeon homing as a paradigm |
| title_exact_search | Avian navigation: pigeon homing as a paradigm |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Avian navigation: pigeon homing as a paradigm |
| title_full | Avian navigation: pigeon homing as a paradigm Hans G. Wallraff |
| title_fullStr | Avian navigation: pigeon homing as a paradigm Hans G. Wallraff |
| title_full_unstemmed | Avian navigation: pigeon homing as a paradigm Hans G. Wallraff |
| title_short | Avian navigation: pigeon homing as a paradigm |
| title_sort | avian navigation pigeon homing as a paradigm |
| topic | Orientierungsverhalten (DE-588)4172826-9 gnd Brieftaube (DE-588)4128924-9 gnd Heimkehrfähigkeit (DE-588)4123360-8 gnd |
| topic_facet | Orientierungsverhalten Brieftaube Heimkehrfähigkeit |
| url | https://doi.org/10.1007/b137573 http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015573293&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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