DOI QR코드

DOI QR Code

Pre-dispersal Seed Predation by a Granivorous Bird, the Masked Grosbeak (Eophona personata), in Two Bird-dispersed Ulmaceae Species

  • 발행 : 2009.08.31

초록

Pre-dispersal seed predation by a granivorous bird, the masked grosbeak (Eophona personata, Fringillidae), was investigated in two bird-dispersed trees, Celtis sinensis and Aphananthe aspera (Ulmaceae). The objectives of this study were to 1) measure direct damage of predation by grosbeaks on plant crops, 2) reveal the temporal pattern of predation within each tree species and its causal factors, and 3) test whether foraging grosbeaks hinder foraging of frugivorous birds, thereby indirectly impacting the reproduction of both tree species. A substantial amount of fruit and seed crop was consumed by grosbeaks (24.3% in Celtis; 55.5% in Aphananthe), and only 17.7% (Celtis) and 16.7% (Aphananthe) were removed by frugivorous birds. At the study site, the grosbeak population size fluctuated greatly during the fruiting seasons of both plant species. As for Celtis, predated seed density also fluctuated temporally, and the local population size of grosbeaks was responsible for predated seed density. In Aphananthe, predation was not fully explained by grosbeak populations or plant phenology, but its peak coincided with that of grosbeak population. These results suggest that predispersal seed predation by granivorous birds can have large negative impacts on the bird-dispersed plants. Changes in local population size of granivorous birds can influence predatation and can affect reproductive success of the bird-dispersed plants available to the birds.

키워드

참고문헌

  1. Benkman CWo 1988. Flock size, food dispersion, and the feeding behavior of crossbills. Behav Ecol Sociobiol 23: 167-175 https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00300351
  2. Benkman CWo 1997. Feeding behavior, flock-size dynamics, and variation in sexual selection in crossbills. Auk 114(2): 163-178 https://doi.org/10.2307/4089158
  3. Chiba S, Asahi M, Matsumoto F, Nishihiro S, Asanaka K, Sakagami E. 1972. Stomach analysis of Japanese brambling, shrike, thrush, swallow, skylark, flycatcher, warbler, wagtail, nuthatch, tree-creeper and tit. Sci Rept Takao Mus Nat Hist 4: 43-77. (in Japanese)
  4. Cody ML. 1971. Finch flocks in the Mohave Desert. Theor Popul Bio 2: 142-158 https://doi.org/10.1016/0040-5809(71)90012-8
  5. Crawley MJ. 1992. Seed predators and plant population dynamics. In Seeds (Fenner M. ed). CAB International, Wallingford, pp 157191
  6. Ehrlen J. 1996. Spatiotemporal variation in predispersal seed predation intensity. Oecologia 108: 708-713 https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00329046
  7. Englund R. 1993. Fruit removal in Viburnum opulus: copious seed predation and sporadic massive seed dispersal in a temperate shrub. Oikos 67: 503-510 https://doi.org/10.2307/3545362
  8. Field Science Education and Research Center of Kyoto University 2007. Meteorological observations in the Kyoto University Forests 14, Kyoto
  9. Forget P-M, Kitajima K, Foster RB. 1999. Pre- and post-dispersal seed predation in Tachtgali versicolor (Caesalpiniaceae): effect of timing of fruiting and variation among trees. J Trop Ecol 15: 61-81 https://doi.org/10.1017/S026646749900067X
  10. Garc\acute{i}a D, Zamora R, G\acute{o}mez JM, H\acute{o}dar JA. 2001. Frugivory at Juniperus communis depends more on population characteristics than on individual attributes. J Ecol 89: 639-647 https://doi.org/10.1046/j.1365-2745.2001.00577.x
  11. Gorchov DL. 1985. Fruit ripening asynchrony is related to variable seed number in Amelanchier vaccinium. AmJ Bot 72(12): 1939-1943 https://doi.org/10.2307/2443610
  12. Hammond DS, Brown VK, Zagt R. 1999. Spatial and temporal patterns of seed attack and germination in a large-seeded neotropical tree species. Oecologia 119: 208-218 https://doi.org/10.1007/s004420050778
  13. Hampe A. 2008. Fruit tracking, frugivore satiation, and their consequences for seed dispersal. Oecologia 156: 137-145 https://doi.org/10.1007/s00442-008-0979-0
  14. Hatakeyama I, Murata G, Tabata H. 1973. A list of plants in the Botanical Garden of Kyoto University and some ecological data. Mem Fac Sci Kyoto Univ Ser Bioi 6: 91-148
  15. Herrera CM. 1982. Defense of ripe fruit from pests: its significance in relation to plant-disperser interactions. Am Nat 120(2): 219-241
  16. Herrera CM. 1984. Seed dispersal and fitness determinant in wild rose:combined effects of hawthorn, birds, mice and browsing ungulates. Oecologia 63: 386-393 https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00390670
  17. Howe HF, de Steven D. 1979. Fruit production, migrant bird visitation, and seed dispersal of Guarea glabra in Panama. Oecologia 39:185-196 https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00348067
  18. Hulme PE, Benkman CW. 2002. Granivory. In Plant Animal Interactions:An Evolutionary Approach (Herrera C, Pellmyr O, eds). Blackwell Science Ltd., Oxford. pp 132-154
  19. Jordano P. 1982. Fig-seed predation and dispersal by birds. Biotropica 15: 38-41 https://doi.org/10.2307/2387996
  20. Kanagawa Branch of the Wild Bird Society of Japan 2007. The birds in Kanagawa 2001-05: the list of birds in Kanagawa prefecture 5. Kanagawa Branch of the Wild Bird Society of Japan, Yokohama. (in Japanese)
  21. Kawaguchi H, Enoki T, Kanzaki M, Sahunalu P. 1995. Dispersal pattern and the amount of leaf from an individual tree in a dry forest. In Elucidation of the Missing Sink in the Global Carbon-cycling (Yoda K, Suhunalu P, Kanzaki K, eds). Osaka University Press, Osaka, pp 45-56
  22. Kimura K. 2003. A tropical montane forest in Borneo as a source of fruit supply for frugivorous birds. Glob Environ Res 7: 113-122
  23. Kiyosu y. 1951. The Birds of Japan. Kohdansha, Tokyo. (in Japanese)
  24. Koenig W, Knops J. 2001. Seed-crop size and eruptions of North American boreal seed-eating birds. J Anim Ecol 70:609-620 https://doi.org/10.1046/j.1365-2656.2001.00516.x
  25. Naito Y, Kanzaki M, Numata S, Obayashi K, Konuma K, Nishimura S, Ohta S, Tsumura Y, Okuda T, Lee SL, Muhammad N. 2008 Size-related flowering and fecundity in the tropical canopy tree species, Shorea acuminata (Dipterocarpaceae) during two consecutive general flowerings. J Plant Res 121 :33-42 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10265-007-0116-x
  26. Newton 1. 2006. Advances in the study of irruptive migration. Ardea94(3): 433-460
  27. Nimura K. 1993. Avifauna in the honbu experimental forest of Kyoto university. Rept Kyoto Univ For 25:1-10. (in Japanese)
  28. Noma N, Yumoto T. 1997. Fruiting phenology of animal-dispersed plants in response to winter migration of frugivores in a warm temperate forest on Yakushima Island, Japan. Ecol Res 12: 119-129 https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02523777
  29. Okamoto M, Kitajima A. 1988. Growth and ripening patterns in the fruits of several indigenous bird-dispersed plants cultivated in Nagai Botanic Garden (Preliminary report). Bull Osaka Mus Nat Hist 42: 1-13. (in Japanese with English summary)
  30. Satake Y, Ohi J, Kitamura S, Watari S, Tominari T. 1999, Wild Flowers in Japan. Heibon-sha, Tokyo. (in Japanese)
  31. Snow DW, Snow BK. 1986. Some aspects of avian frugivory in a north temperate area relevant to tropical forest. In Frugivores and Seed Dispersal (Estrada A, Fleming TH, eds). Dr W. Junk Publishers, Dordrecht, pp 159-164
  32. Thompson IN, Willson MF. 1979. Evolution of temperate fruit/bird interactions: phenological strategies. Evolution 33: 973-982 https://doi.org/10.2307/2407660
  33. Traveset A. 1994. Cumulative effects on the reproductive output of Pistacia terebinthus (Anacardiaceae). Oikos 71: 152-162 https://doi.org/10.2307/3546182
  34. van der Pijl L. 1982. Principles of Dispersal in Higher Plants, 3rd Ed. Springer-Verlag, Berlin
  35. Whitney KD, Stanton ML. 2004. Insect seed predators as novel agents of selection on fruit color. Ecology 85: 2153-2160 https://doi.org/10.1890/03-3138

피인용 문헌

  1. Interspecific and annual variation in pre-dispersal seed predation by a granivorous bird in two East Asian hackberries, Celtis biondii and Celtis sinensis vol.14, pp.3, 2012, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1438-8677.2011.00528.x
  2. in relation to the temporal context of fruit consumption vol.19, pp.4, 2014, https://doi.org/10.1007/s10310-013-0430-1
  3. Phylogeny and biogeography of the amphi-Pacific genus Aphananthe vol.12, pp.2, 2017, https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0171405