An Experimental Study of Co-evolution Between the Cuckoo, Cuculus canorus, and its Hosts. I. Host Egg Discrimination

Davies, N. B., & Brooke, M. D. L. (1989). An Experimental Study of Co-evolution Between the Cuckoo, Cuculus canorus, and its Hosts. I. Host Egg Discrimination. Journal of Animal Ecology, 58(1), 207-224.

Type

Journal article

Intellectual base

Primary research

Year

1989

DOI

10.2307/4995

Link

https://doi.org/10.2307/4995

Cited from

computer_science, security_intelligence

Cited by

2 citations across 2 artifacts.

Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.

Primes

• Adversarial Boundary Navigation
  • Biological mimicry. Predator-prey camouflage occupying the gap in a prey's detection rule, and brood parasites mimicking host clutches or nest-mate pheromones — cases where the principal is non-strategic.

    This sourceDocuments the host-egg-recognition arms race and brood-parasite egg mimicry — the non-strategic-principal case.

• Data-Control Plane Breach
  • Social engineering and pretexting: an attacker-supplied story crosses into the victim's instruction-following channel via trust-based authentication shortcuts. Bureaucratic and legal interpretation: a descriptive memo is read as a directive because of channel authority; boilerplate is read as substantive obligation because recitals are not distinguished from operative provisions. Animal brood parasitism and pheromone mimicry: a parasite's signals cross into the host's behavioural-control channel because the host's recognition apparatus reads the data as a directive.

    This sourceClassic study of brood parasitism: a parasite's signals exploit the host's recognition apparatus, which reads the parasite's egg/young as legitimate (data read as a directive).

Verification

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