Data from: Variation in offspring development is driven more by weather and maternal condition than predation risk

• Main Authors: de Zwaan, Devin R., Camfield, Alaine F., MacDonald, Elizabeth C., Martin, Kathy
• Format: Dataset
• Language: unknown
• Published: Borealis 2021
• Subjects: developmental carry-over effects; incubation duration; alpine ecology; Horned Lark; Holocene; ground-nesting songbird; Other; nestling period length; Eremophila alpestris; path analysis; Hudson Bay; Canada; Hudson; British Columbia; Smithers; Hudson Bay Mountain; Smithers Airport
• Online Access: https://search.dataone.org/view/sha256:2d03ffaaa4681ccc1f5fdca03af76bd6c0c5ee1bfe60f20481c16c9dc279b297

Abstract1. Variation in offspring development is expected to be driven by constraints on resource allocation between growth and maintenance (e.g., thermoregulation). Rapid post-natal development decreases predation risk, while inclement weather likely prolongs development. For taxa with parental car...