| Titre : | Wildfowl 2 - 2009 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 01/06/2009 |
Dépouillements
Article
Zuzana Musilová, Auteur ;
Petr Musil, Auteur ;
Simona Polakova, Auteur ;
Roman Fuchs, Auteur
Dans
Wildfowl (2 2009)
The Czech Republic, as an inland Central European country, is not part of the core wintering area for most duck species in the Western Palearctic. Nevertheless, inter-seasonal changes in numbers and distribution of particular species are recorde[...]
Article
Petr Musil, Auteur ;
Sarka Neuzilova, Auteur
Dans
Wildfowl (2 2009)
Inter-specific parasitism in duck species in Central Europe may be an accidental consequence of conspecific breeding parasitism. Analysis of 1,237 nest records for five duck species in South Bohemia from 1999-2008 found that parasitism, where a [...]
Article
Verena Keller, Auteur
Dans
Wildfowl (2 2009)
The main range of the Goosander Mergus merganser in Europe stretches from Norway to northern Russia. Outside this main range, breeding populations exist in Iceland, Britain and the Balkans. In the Alps, the birds breed mainly in Switzerland and [...]
Article
Thomas Bregnballe, Auteur ;
Kim Aaen, Auteur ;
Anthony D. Fox, Auteur
Dans
Wildfowl (2 2009)
To aid planning of public access routes and the zoning of recreational activity in a Danish restored wetland, variation in the reactions of staging waterbirds to human activity were explored, using escape distances (measured as the distance at w[...]
Article
Thomas Bregnballe, Auteur ;
Ole Amstrup, Auteur ;
Mogens Bak, Auteur
Dans
Wildfowl (2 2009)
A 2,200 ha wetland in the Danish Skjern River valley was restored between 1999-2002, partly to re-establish a rich community of migratory waterbirds, in a project which aimed to restore the nutrient retention capacity of the area and to improve [...]
Article
Jean-Yves Fournier, Auteur ;
Carol Fouque, Auteur ;
Pierre Defos Du Rau, Auteur
Dans
Wildfowl (2 2009)
Trends in the numbers of wildfowl wintering in the Dombes, France, from 1981-2006 were assessed to determine the importance of the site for these species at a national and international level. Spatial distribution patterns in relation to the siz[...]
Article
Fraenzi Korner-Nievergelt, Auteur ;
Josef Hofer, Auteur ;
Annette Sauter, Auteur ;
Lukas Jenni, Auteur
Dans
Wildfowl (2 2009)
Within-winter movements of birds are of interest for the identification of sub-populations and for the assessment of the risk of bird-transmitted diseases. The probability of a Tufted Duck Aythya fuligula or a Common Pochard A. ferina wintering [...]
Article
Carol Fouque, Auteur ;
Matthieu Guillemain, Auteur ;
Vincent Schricke, Auteur
Dans
Wildfowl (2 2009)
Monitoring numbers of wintering wildfowl Anatidae and Coot Fulica atra is an important tool for their management and conservation. Twenty species of wildfowl and Coot have been counted monthly from December-February over 21 winters (1987-2008) a[...]
Article
Delphine Doctrinal, Auteur ;
Sandrine Ruette, Auteur ;
Jean Hars, Auteur ;
Marc Artois, Auteur ;
Dominique J. Bicout, Auteur
Dans
Wildfowl (2 2009)
In February 2006, the highly pathogenic H5N1 strain of the avian influenza virus was confirmed as being the cause of death for three Common Pochard Aythya ferina recovered at the same time from a pond in the Dombes, France. The subsequent epizoo[...]
Article
Sylvie Geiger, Auteur ;
Christel Wagner, Auteur ;
Jean-Herve Lignot, Auteur ;
Yvon Le Maho, Auteur ;
Jean-Patrice Robin, Auteur
Dans
Wildfowl (2 2009)
In numerous species, prolonged fasting occurs during food shortage periods or when feeding competes with activities such as reproduction, migration or hibernation. Efficient energy saving, which is a key factor to adapt to this challenge, is par[...]
Article
Jean-Yves Mondain-Monval, Auteur ;
Anthony Olivier, Auteur ;
Aubin Le Bihan, Auteur
Dans
Wildfowl (2 2009)
In 1999, the Office National de la Chasse et de la Faune Sauvage (ONCFS) made a detailed survey of hunting activity in the Camargue, southern France. A full inventory of the Camargue shooting estates was recorded and a questionnaire on hunting p[...]
Article
Thomas Bregnballe, Auteur ;
Uffe D. Andersen, Auteur ;
Preben Clausen, Auteur ;
Per A. Kjaer, Auteur ;
Anthony D. Fox, Auteur
Dans
Wildfowl (2 2009)
Optimal design and management of wetland reserves requires knowledge about how individual waterbirds exploit such sites and how different factors influence patterns of habitat Use. To understand more about how Teal Anas crecca use shallow Danish[...]
Article
Thomas Eske Holm, Auteur ;
Preben Clausen, Auteur
Dans
Wildfowl (2 2009)
This study investigated Wigeon Anas penelope feeding strategies adopted at two wetlands in response to differing macrophyte communities, water levels and levels of disturbance. Wetland I contained a diverse macrophyte community dominated by Beak[...]
Article
Johan Elmberg, Auteur
Dans
Wildfowl (2 2009)
Waterfowl ecologists consider ducks important players in patterns and processes of freshwater ecosystems. Limnologists and Fish biologists, on the other hand, historically have "a bottom-up" view of the same systems, often regarding waterbirds a[...]
Article
Robert H. S. Kraus, Auteur ;
Pim Van Hooft, Auteur ;
Jonas Waldenström, Auteur ;
Neus Latorre-Margalef, Auteur ;
Ronald C. Ydenberg, Auteur ;
Herbert H. T. Prins, Auteur
Dans
Wildfowl (2 2009)
Many zoonotic diseases have birds as their natural hosts. Waterfowl are the natural hosts of avian influenza Viruses (AIVs) and most avian influenza infections of wild birds appear mild, with infected inviduals displaying no or few symptoms. It [...]
Article
Thomas Bregnballe, Auteur ;
Charlotte Speich, Auteur ;
Anders Horsten, Auteur ;
Anthony D. Fox, Auteur
Dans
Wildfowl (2 2009)
Controlled disturbance experiments were used to study distributional and behavioural responses of spring staging dabbling ducks to pedestrians in two parts of a restored wetland (Skjern River delta, Denmark), to inform management of human access[...]
Article
Jocelyn Champagnon, Auteur ;
Matthieu Guillemain, Auteur ;
Michel Gauthier-Clerc, Auteur ;
Jean-Dominique Lebreton, Auteur ;
Johan Elmberg, Auteur
Dans
Wildfowl (2 2009)
The release of captive-reared fish and game animals into the wild is a common management practice in Europe and North America. In Europe, millions of reared birds are released each year yet the consequences of these release programmes have recei[...]



