Predictions & Data for this entry

Model: std climate: Cfb migrate: phylum:
COMPLETE = 2.5 ecozone: TAz food: biCii class:
MRE = 0.010 habitat: 0iTf gender: Dg order:
SMSE = 0.000 embryo: Tnwfm, Tntfm reprod: O family:

Zero-variate data

Data Observed Predicted (RE) Unit Description Reference
ab 20 19.64 (0.01805) d age at birth Sher1985
tx 24 24.02 (0.0006333) d time since birth at fledging Sher1985
tp 72 71.62 (0.005278) d time since birth at puberty guess
tR 365 365 ( 0) d time since birth at 1st brood Sher1985
am 3650 3652 (0.000435) d life span guess
Wwb 1 1.004 (0.004145) g wet weight at birth Sher1985
Wwi 7 7.111 (0.01585) g ultimate wet weight for female Sher1985
Wwim 5.6 5.543 (0.01009) g ultimate wet weight for male Sher1985
Ri 0.01644 0.01645 (0.0004772) #/d maximum reprod rate Wiki

Uni- and bivariate data

Data Figure Independent variable Dependent variable (RE) Reference
tW_f Data for females, males time since birth wet weight (0.01935) Sher1985
tW_m Data for females, males time since birth wet weight (0.01808) Sher1985

Pseudo-data at Tref = 20°C

Data Generalised animal Acanthisitta chloris Unit Description
v 0.02 0.0193 cm/d energy conductance
p_M 18 492 J/d.cm^3 vol-spec som maint
k_J 0.002 0.02005 1/d maturity maint rate coefficient
k 0.3 0.2984 - maintenance ratio
kap 0.8 0.6862 - allocation fraction to soma
kap_G 0.8 0.8002 - growth efficiency
kap_R 0.95 0.95 - reproduction efficiency

Discussion

  • males are assumed to differ from females by {p_Am} only
  • nestlings exceed mean adult weight at day 10 for males and 11 for females; f > 1 had been allowed to accomodate this pattern
  • body temperature has been guessed
  • mod_1: v is reduced and food availability is taken variable in tW data
  • mod_2: males have equal state variables at b, compared to females
  • mod_3: Pseudo-data point k is used, rather than k_J; Data set tp and parameter t_R are added, the latter replacing clutch interval t_N. Postnatal T is based on PrinPres1991, see get_T_Aves. See further the revision page, theme puberty

Facts

  • Helpers for caring nestlings are frequently around (Ref: Sher1985)
  • Males spend half as much time in incubation than females, spend equal time in brooding nestlings (12 d period), but contribute more to feeding nestlings; (Ref: Sher1985)

Bibliography

Citation