In the past, chick discrimination was assumed to be non-existent without virtually any research invested to check the reality. Models of brood parasitism considered the benefits of chick rejection small and costs too high; consequently, the nestling stage was long...
CITATION STYLE
Grim, T. (2017). Host Defences Against Brood Parasite Nestlings: Theoretical Expectations and Empirical Evidence (pp. 539–556). https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-73138-4_29
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