Rebecca M. Kilner - Concepedia

Author

Rebecca M. Kilner

Also Known As

Kilner, Rebecca M, Kilner, Rebecca M., M. Kilner, Rebecca, R Kilner, R M Kilner, R. KILNER, R. Kilner, R. M. KILNER, R. M. Kilner, R.M Kilner

213

Publications

8.2K

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

University of Cambridge Australian National University University of Exeter Zoological Society of London University of Bristol

About

Rebecca M. Kilner is an author at University of Cambridge specializing in evolutionary biology, biology, and animal behavior.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Natural Sciences	28	35	3K
2	Medicine	15	16	1.2K
3	Public Health	15	17	1K
4	Education	5	5	1K
5	Engineering	4	4	188

Rebecca M. Kilner

Publications

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Begging the question: are offspring solicitation behaviours signals of need? Rebecca M. Kilner, Rufus A. Johnstone Trends in Ecology & Evolution Kin SelectionChild PsychologyBehavioral SciencesParental CareBehavioral Decision Making	1997	483
Escalation of a coevolutionary arms race through host rejection of brood parasitic young Naomi E. Langmore, Sarah Hunt, Rebecca M. Kilner Nature BiologyHost RejectionCoevolutionary Arms RaceFitnessNatural Sciences	2003	336
Signals of need in parent–offspring communication and their exploitation by the common cuckoo Rebecca M. Kilner, David G. Noble, N. B. Davies Nature Breeding BehaviorAnimal BehaviourParental CareBehavioral SciencesFitness	1999	303
Primary and secondary sex ratio manipulation by zebra finches Rebecca M. Kilner Animal Behaviour BiologyBreeding BehaviorZebra FinchesSexual SelectionReproductive Biology	1998	263
A growth cost of begging in captive canary chicks Rebecca M. Kilner Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences	2001	207
Reduced Egg Investment Can Conceal Helper Effects in Cooperatively Breeding Birds Andrew F. Russell, Naomi E. Langmore, Andrew Cockburn, Science Breeding BehaviorParental CareFertilityFitnessReproductive Biology	2007	207
When do canary parents respond to nestling signals of need? Rebecca M. Kilner Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences Breeding BehaviorAnimal BehaviourParental CareBehavioral SciencesKin Recognition	1995	201
Nestling cuckoos, Cuculus canorus, exploit hosts with begging calls that mimic a brood N. B. Davies, Rebecca M. Kilner, David G. Noble Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences BiologyReed WarblersBreeding BehaviorBehavioral SciencesBioacoustics	1998	185
Personal immunity versus social immunity Sheena C. Cotter, Rebecca M. Kilner Behavioral Ecology Personal ImmunityFitnessHumoral ResponseImmunologyInnate Immune System	2010	174
Brood Parasitic Cowbird Nestlings Use Host Young to Procure Resources Rebecca M. Kilner, Joah R. Madden, Márk E. Hauber Science BiologyBreeding BehaviorYoung Brood ParasitesForagingFitness	2004	169

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