Skip to content
European pied flycatcher

Image -

European pied flycatcher

The European pied flycatcher, and later its close relative the collared flycatcher, have long been an important research organism for scientists at many universities. Their nesting (and thereby reproductive success) is rather easy to observe, as they readily inhabit deployed birdhouses.
Johan Träff
License:
Creative Commons Attribution, no derivatives
With a Creative Commons license, you keep your copyright but allow people to copy and distribute your work provided they give you credit. You permit others to copy, distribute and transmit only unaltered copies of the work — not derivative works based on it.
By:
Johan Träff
File format:
.jpg
Size:
1900 x 1161, 1.21 MB
Download

Topics

Contacts

Elin Bäckström

Press contact Press Officer Research Education +46-70-425 09 83

Linda Koffmar

Press contact Press Officer +46 (0)18-471 19 59

Sandra Gunnarsson

Press contact Press Officer +4673 469 75 92

Related content

Flycatchers’ genomes explain how one species became two

In an article in the leading scientific journal Nature, researchers at Uppsala University in Sweden describe how they mapped the genomes of the European pied flycatcher and the collared flycatcher and found that it is disparate chromosome structures rather than separate adaptations in individual genes that underlies the separation of the species.

Uppsala University - quality, knowledge, and creativity since 1477

Founded in 1477, Uppsala University is the oldest university in Sweden. With more than 50,000 students and 7,500 employees in Uppsala and Visby, we are a broad university with research in social sciences, humanities, technology, natural sciences, medicine and pharmacology. Our mission is to conduct education and research of the highest quality and relevance to society on a long-term basis. Uppsala University is regularly ranked among the world’s top universities.

Uppsala University

Dag Hammarskjölds väg 7
BOX 256, 751 05 Uppsala
Sweden

Visit our other newsrooms