Publications of Miriam Liedvogel
All genres
Journal Article (55)
2013
Journal Article
1, pp. 39 - 46 (2013)
The behavioural ecology of animal movement: reflections upon potential synergies. Animal Migration 2012
Journal Article
25 (5), pp. 813 - 823 (2012)
Integrating candidate gene and quantitative genetic approaches to understand variation in timing of breeding in wild tit populations. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 2011
Journal Article
26 (11), pp. 561 - 569 (2011)
The genetics of migration on the move. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 2010
Journal Article
41 (5), pp. 543 - 550 (2010)
Low variability and absence of phenotypic correlates of Clock gene variation in a great tit Parus major population. Journal of Avian Biology
Journal Article
32 (4), pp. 619 - 624 (2010)
Night-time neuronal activation of Cluster N in a day- and night-migrating songbird. European Journal of Neuroscience: European Neuroscience Association
Journal Article
7 (Suppl. 2), pp. S147 - S162 (2010)
Cryptochromes—a potential magnetoreceptor: what do we know and what do we want to know? Journal of the Royal Society Interface
Journal Article
19 (4), pp. 832 - 843 (2010)
Association between DRD4 gene polymorphism and personality variation in great tits: a test across four wild populations. Molecular Ecology 2009
Journal Article
150 (3), pp. 713 - 715 (2009)
Thermal paper can replace typewriter correction paper in Emlen funnels. Journal of Ornithology
Journal Article
18 (11), pp. 2444 - 2456 (2009)
Phenotypic correlates of Clock gene variation in a wild blue tit population: evidence for a role in seasonal timing of reproduction. Molecular Ecology 2008
Journal Article
3 (3), e1768 (2008)
Molecular mapping of movement-associated areas in the avian brain: a motor theory for vocal learning origin. PLoS One 2007
Journal Article
2 (10), e1106 (2007)
Chemical magnetoreception: bird cryptochrome 1a is excited by blue light and forms long-lived radical-pairs. PLoS One
Journal Article
25 (4), pp. 1166 - 1173 (2007)
Lateralized activation of Cluster N in the brains of migratory songbirds. European Journal of Neuroscience: European Neuroscience Association 2005
Journal Article
102 (23), pp. 8339 - 8344 (2005)
Night-vision brain area in migratory songbirds. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2004
Journal Article
14 (21), pp. 1946 - 1949 (2004)
Migratory birds use head scans to detect the direction of the earth’s magnetic field. Current Biology
Journal Article
101 (39), pp. 14294 - 14299 (2004)
Cryptochromes and neuronal-activity markers colocalize in the retina of migratory birds during magnetic orientation. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America Book Chapter (9)
2020
Book Chapter
2, pp. 1689 - 1709 (Eds. Morton, J. Y.; Diggelen, F. v.; Spilker Jr., J. J.; Parkinson, B. W.). Wiley-IEEE (2020)
Orientation and navigation in the animal world. In: Position navigation & timing technologies in the 21st century, Vol.
Book Chapter
Dutheil, J. Y.). Humana, New York (2020)
Avian population genomics taking off: latest findings and future prospects. In: Statistical population genomics, pp. 413 - 433 (Ed. 2019
Book Chapter
2, 2nd Ed., pp. 323 - 330 (Ed. Choe, J. C.). Elsevier (Academic Press) (2019)
Genetics of animal and bird migration. In: Encyclopedia of Animal Behavior, Vol. 2018
Book Chapter
(Micro)evolutionary changes and the evolutionary potential of bird migration. In: Bird Species: How They Arise, Modify and Vanish, pp. 109 - 127 (Ed. Tietze, D. T.). Springer International Publishing, Cham (2018)
2015
Book Chapter
The light-dependent magnetic compass. In: Photobiology: The Science of Light and Life, Online Ed., pp. 323 - 334 (Ed. Björn, L. O.). Springer (2015)