Publikationen von Daiping Wang

Wang, D.; Forstmeier, W.; Farine, D. R.; Maldonado-Chaparro, A. A.; Martin, K.; Pei, Y.; Alarcon-Nieto, G.; Klarevas-Irby, J. A.; Ma, S.; Aplin, L. M. et al.; Kempenaers, B.: Machine learning reveals cryptic dialects that explain mate choice in a songbird. Nature Communications 13, 1630 (2022)

Forstmeier, W.; Wang, D.; Martin, K.; Kempenaers, B.: Fitness costs of female choosiness are low in a socially monogamous songbird. PLoS Biology 19 (11), e3001257 (2021)

Wang, D.; Forstmeier, W.; D'Amelio, P.; Martin, K.; Kempenaers, B.: Is female mate choice repeatable across males with nearly identical songs? Animal Behaviour 181, S. 137 - 149 (2021)

Delhey, K.; Guallar, S.; Rueda‐Hernández, R.; Valcu, M.; Wang, D.; Kempenaers, B.: Partial or complete? The evolution of post‐juvenile moult strategies in passerine birds. Journal of Animal Ecology 89 (12), S. 2896 - 2908 (2020)

Pei, Y.; Forstmeier, W.; Wang, D.; Martin, K.; Rutkowska, J.; Kempenaers, B.: Proximate causes of infertility and embryo mortality in captive zebra finches. American Naturalist 196 (5), S. 577 - 596 (2020)

Song, S.; Chang, Y.; Wang, D.; Jiang, T.; Feng, J.; Lin, A.: Chronic traffic noise increases food intake and alters gene expression associated with metabolism and disease in bats. Journal of Applied Ecology 57 (10), S. 1915 - 1925 (2020)

Wang, D.; Forstmeier, W.; Martin, K.; Wilson, A.; Kempenaers, B.: The role of genetic constraints and social environment in explaining female extra‐pair mating. Evolution: International journal of organic evolution 74 (3), S. 544 - 558 (2020)

Wang, D.; Forstmeier, W.; Valcu, M.; Dingemanse, N. J.; Bulla, M.; Both, C.; Duckworth, R. A.; Kiere, L. M.; Karell, P.; Albrecht, T. et al.; Kempenaers, B.: Scrutinizing assortative mating in birds. PLoS Biology 17 (2), e3000156 (2019)

Jeronimo, S.; Khadraoui, M.; Wang, D.; Martin, K.; Lesku, J. A.; Robert, K. A.; Schlicht, E.; Forstmeier, W.; Kempenaers, B.: Plumage color manipulation has no effect on social dominance or fitness in zebra finches. Behavioral Ecology 29 (2), S. 459 - 467 (2018)

Wang, D.; Forstmeier, W.; Ihle, M.; Khadraoui, M.; Jeronimo, S.; Martin, K.; Kempenaers, B.: Irreproducible text-book "knowledge": The effects of color bands on zebra finch fitness. Evolution: International journal of organic evolution 72 (4), S. 961 - 976 (2018)

Knief, U.; Forstmeier, W.; Pei, Y.; Ihle, M.; Wang, D.; Martin, K.; Opatová, P.; Albrechtová, J.; Wittig, M.; Franke, A. et al.; Albrecht, T.; Kempenaers, B.: A sex-chromosome inversion causes strong overdominance for sperm traits that affect siring success. Nature Ecology & Evolution 1 (8), S. 1177 - 1184 (2017)

Wang, D.; Forstmeier, W.; Kempenaers, B.: No mutual mate choice for quality in zebra finches: Time to question a widely-held assumption. Evolution: International journal of organic evolution 71 (11), S. 2661 - 2676 (2017)

Wang, D.; Kempenaers, N.; Kempenaers, B.; Forstmeier, W.: Male zebra finches have limited ability to identify high-fecundity females. Behavioral Ecology 28 (3), S. 784 - 792 (2017)

Wang, D.; Xia, C.; Liu, Y.; Sun, Y.: The theory of quantitative genetics into evolutionary ecological studies: The applications of animal model. Chinese Journal of Zoology 52 (4), S. 690 - 701 (2017)

Wei, C.; Jia, C.; Dong, L.; Wang, D.; Xia, C.; Zhang, Y.; Liang, W.: Geographic variation in the calls of the Common Cuckoo (Cuculus canorus): Isolation by distance and divergence among subspecies. Journal of Ornithology 156 (2), S. 533 - 542 (2015)

Xia, C.; Liu, B.; Wang, D.; Lloyd, H.; Zhang, Y.: Reliability of the Brownish-flanked Bush Warbler’s soft song in male-male conflict. Avian Research 6, 6 (2015)

Wang, D.; Xia, C.; Zhang, L.; Liu, J.; Liu, B.; Zhang, Y.: A simulation experiment on acoustic location system of wildlife and its accuracy analysis. Chinese Journal of Zoology 5, S. 726 - 731 (2013)

Wang, D.; Huang, X.; Xia, C.: Seicercus soror: A bird new in Beijing province, China. Chinese Journal of Zoology 219 (2010)

Wang, D.: Mate choice and the evolution of female promiscuity in a socially monogamous species. Dissertation, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, München (2019)