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Over ons Praktische zaken Waar vindt u ons K.P. (Koosje) Lamers, MSc

Research interests

I am a behavioural ecologist and ornithologist interested in dispersal, life history strategies and migratory behaviour, with a passion for small passerine nestbox population studies.

Currently, I am collaborating with Lund University to investigate the costs and benefits of long-distance dispersal through experimental dispersal events. Moreover, I am studying whether between-population differences in the timing of the annual migratory cycle and overwintering locations are determined by genes or ontogeny, through the creation of a common garden.

Before starting work on migratory behaviour, my past research experiences and interests have revolved around sexual selection and social networks in passerines.

Publicaties

Flight activity and effort of breeding pied flycatchers in the wild, revealed with accelerometers and machine learning

Translocated wild birds are predisposed to learn songs of their ancestral population

Adaptation to climate change through dispersal and inherited timing in an avian migrant

Unravelling the causes and consequences of dispersal syndromes in a wild passerine

Descriptive and experimental evidence for timing-mediated polygyny risk in a pied flycatcher Ficedula hypoleuca population

Effects of experimental light at night on extra-pair paternity in a songbird

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Pers/media

Miljoenen vogels trekken naar het zuiden - maar niet zonder gevaar

Wild birds possess genetic predispositions to learn population-specific songs, study finds

Hoe is de langste nacht van het jaar voor dieren en planten?

Ecologists help migratory birds adapt to climate change

Chasing after spring - Pied flycatchers have become climate refugees

deLIGHTed Talks: The Right Light at the Right Time – Bright Days, Dark Nights

Vrouwtjes die een man delen, overleven slechter

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