great reed warbler

Studies were made of 90 great reed warbler nests in central Hungary.

They, too, have learnt what a great reed warbler egg looks like.

The song is loud and far carrying, but less raucous than great reed warbler.

Although highly debated, female choice in the great reed warbler may be explained by the good genes theory.

It is very like great reed warbler, but that species has richer coloured underparts.

The degree of mimicry made it difficult for both the great reed warblers and the observers to tell the eggs apart.

Today the Great reed warbler is acutely threatened.

The organism was isolated from great reed warblers (Acrocephalus arundinaceus).

Great reed warblers have a short, polygynous breeding cycle in which the male contributes little to parental care.

Great reed warblers exhibit relatively low sexual dimorphism, and both genders of the species are similar in appearance.

Polygyny of the great reed warbler was assessed in another study that showed the importance of female choice.

A Great Reed Warbler was also fiddling around in the riverside vegetation.

The great reed warbler undergoes marked long-term population fluctuations, and it is able to expand its range quickly when new habitat becomes available.

This is the largest of all the Locustella warblers, approaching the size of the great reed warbler.

They are also nest predators, particularly of small birds that nest in reeds such as the great reed warbler.

The Great Reed Warbler apparently undergoes marked long-term population fluctuations.

At the ponds, 3 Great reed warblers (Acrocephalus arundinaceus) gave a concert.

In addition to communication, the great reed warbler's song size has been implicated in organism fitness and reproductive success.

These potential colonists include the great reed warbler, the subalpine warbler and the bee-eater.

Among non-aquatic birds there are plovers, Great reed warblers, black-headed gulls and the hobby.

Rarities are occasionally recorded with a singing male Great Reed Warbler present in May 2002.

H. sylvae - great reed warbler (Acrocephalus arundinaceus)

At least, that is what seems to prompt the great reed warbler female to indulge in what ornithologists call "extra-pair fertilizations."

The great reed warbler (Acrosephalus arundinaceus) is one of the few bird species that is polygynous and has a harem.

Great reed warbler - Species text in The Atlas of Southern African Birds.