| Titre : | Journal of Ornithology 156(1) - 2015/03/14 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 14/03/2015 |
Dépouillements
Article
Megan M. Skrip, Auteur ;
Ulf Bauchinger, Auteur ;
Wolfgang Goymann, Auteur ;
Leonida Fusani, Auteur ;
Scott R. McWilliams, Auteur
During migration, many songbirds encounter large ecological barriers, like deserts and seas that require substantial fuel to cross and can lead to dehydration during passage. If muscle is not catabolized to generate metabolic water, birds must s[...]
Article
Nicoletta Formenti, Auteur ;
Roberto Viganó, Auteur ;
Radames Bionda, Auteur ;
Nicola Ferrari, Auteur ;
Tiziana Trogu, Auteur ;
Paolo Lanfranchi, Auteur ;
Rupert Palme, Auteur
In the Italian Alps the intensification of winter sports represents an increasing threat for Black Grouse (Tetrao tetrix). During the winters 2010/2011 and 2011/2012, characterised by different amounts of snowfall, 58 droppings from as many snow[...]
Article
Karl Schulze-Hagen, Auteur ;
Timothy R. Birkhead, Auteur
Oskar Heinroth was a pioneering German ornithologist of the early-mid 20th century whose three major contributions to ornithology have been largely overlooked. First, he conducted a systematic comparative study of the avian social signals and ot[...]
Article
Heike Begehold, Auteur ;
Michael Rzanny, Auteur ;
Martin Flade, Auteur
Article
Sex steroids influence a diversity of neural and behavioral endpoints in birds, including some that have little to do with reproduction per se. Recent advances in neurochemistry and molecular biology further indicate that the avian brain compris[...]
Article
Çagan H. Sekercioglu, Auteur ;
Scott R. Loarie, Auteur ;
Federico Oviedo-Brenes, Auteur ;
Chase D. Mendenhall, Auteur ;
Gretchen C. Daily, Auteur ;
Paul R. Ehrlich, Auteur
We conducted extensive mist netting and radio tracking of common frugivorous, seed-dispersing, and tropical forest-dwelling blue-crowned manakins (Lepidothrix coronata; BCMA) and white-ruffed manakins (Corapipo altera; WRMA) to study their habit[...]
Article
Christopher J. Whelan, Auteur ;
Çagan H. Sekercioglu, Auteur ;
Daniel G. Wenny, Auteur
Birds are conspicuous in many habitats, occur worldwide, are ecologically diverse, and are better known than other vertebrate groups. Birds devour pests, pollinate flowers, disperse seeds, scavenge carrion, cycle nutrients, and modify the enviro[...]
Article
Maria von Post, Auteur ;
Henrik G. Smith, Auteur
While rural House Sparrows (Passer domesticus) have declined in Sweden, the population of the related Tree Sparrow (P. montanus) has remained stable, suggesting that they are affected by different population regulating mechanisms. Here we invest[...]
Article
He-Bo Peng, Auteur ;
Ning Hua, Auteur ;
Chi-Yeung Choi, Auteur ;
David S. Melville, Auteur ;
Yan Gao, Auteur ;
Qianyan Zhou, Auteur ;
Ying Chen, Auteur ;
Wenjie Xue, Auteur ;
Qiang Ma, Auteur ;
Wei Wu, Auteur ;
Chendong Tang, Auteur ;
Zhijun Ma, Auteur
Selection of timing to match optimal environments is crucial for migrants that breed at high latitudes where there is a narrow time window suitable for breeding. However, birds generally depart from non-breeding grounds in a broad time window. H[...]
Article
Ondi L. Crino, Auteur ;
Creagh W. Breuner, Auteur
The developmental environment has strong and pervasive effects on animal phenotype. Exposure to stress during development (in the form of elevated glucocorticoid hormones or food restriction) is one environmental cue that can have strong formati[...]
Article
Martin Päckert, Auteur ;
Jochen Martens, Auteur ;
Yue-Hua Sun, Auteur ;
Dieter Thomas Tietze, Auteur
As one of the most prominent topographical features on Earth, the Qinghai–Tibetan plateau (QTP) underwent a long and complex history of the QTP uplift from the collision of the Indian and the Eurasian plates to the present. At its southern and s[...]
Article
Tim M. Blackburn, Auteur ;
Ellie Dyer, Auteur ;
Shan Su, Auteur ;
Phillip Cassey, Auteur
The most significant single event in the study of alien bird invasions occurred in 1981, with the publication of John L. Long’s seminal book “ Introduced birds of the world” (full title: Introduced birds of the world: The worldwide history, dist[...]
Article
Linn M. Bjørvik, Auteur ;
Svein Dale, Auteur ;
Gudmund H. Hermansen, Auteur ;
Pantaleo K. T. Munishi, Auteur ;
Stein R. Moe, Auteur
Human activity affects wildlife in many ways, but there have been few studies of how wildlife behavioural responses to human disturbance vary with distance from centres of human activity. Theory suggests that fear responses may be either higher [...]
Article
Aleksandra Biedrzycka, Auteur ;
Magdalena Migalska, Auteur ;
Wojciech Bielański, Auteur
In evolutionary studies, blood parasites in avian populations are commonly used as a model of host–parasite interactions. The effect of mixed infections on avian hosts has recently drawn more interest, but the effects of infection with multiple [...]
Article
Richard H. Loyn, Auteur ;
Edward G. McNabb, Auteur
Fires and people have helped shape forest ecosystems. Planned burns can be used to reduce social or ecological risks from wildfires, but we need a better understanding of the ecological effects of planned burns and wildfire over various temporal[...]
Article
A. P. Møller, Auteur ;
T. A. Mousseau, Auteur ;
I. Nishiumi, Auteur ;
K. Ueda, Auteur
Organisms differ in their susceptibility to ionizing radiation, although the ecological basis for such differences remain poorly understood. We hypothesized that ecological characteristics such as body size, diet, migration and pigments of pluma[...]
Article
Katherine Renton, Auteur ;
Alejandro Salinas-Melgoza, Auteur ;
Miguel Ángel De Labra-Hernández, Auteur ;
Sylvia Margarita de la Parra-Martínez, Auteur
Parrots (Order Psittaciformes) are secondary cavity-nesters that depend on existing cavities for nest sites, and consume plant resources of fruits, seeds, and flowers that are highly variable, but little is known of resource selectivity by parro[...]
Article
Sebastian Görn, Auteur ;
Frank Schulze, Auteur ;
Klaus Fischer, Auteur
Fens and their associated bird species assemblages have undergone dramatic declines in recent decades. Given that many remaining or restored fens are currently lying fallow, an important question is which management regime, if any, is most effec[...]
Article
Anthony C. Dalisio, Auteur ;
William E. Jensen, Auteur ;
Timothy H. Parker, Auteur
Divergence in song culture has been well documented among isolated bird populations. Montane populations separated by unsuitable lower-elevation habitats thus appear to be excellent candidates for cultural divergence, and existing data support t[...]
Article
Adrian Regos, Auteur ;
Manuela D’Amen, Auteur ;
Sergi Herrando, Auteur ;
Antoine Guisan, Auteur ;
Lluis Brotons, Auteur
The current challenge in a context of major environmental changes is to anticipate the responses of species to future landscape and climate scenarios. In the Mediterranean basin, climate change is one the most powerful driving forces of fire dyn[...]
Article
Nicholas J. Murray, Auteur ;
Richard A. Fuller, Auteur
Many migratory species depend on staging sites at which they refuel while on migration, and effective protection of such habitats is crucial to their conservation. Here we investigate the extent to which protected areas cover and ameliorate loss[...]
Article
Anders Bignert, Auteur ;
Björn O. Helander, Auteur
A main purpose of marine contaminant monitoring in Europe is to evaluate the chemical status and environmental quality under the Marine Strategy Framework Directive (MSFD), to monitor and achieve Good Environmental Status (GES). Characteristics [...]
Article
Amy-Leigh Wilson, Auteur ;
Adam Shuttleworth, Auteur ;
Colleen T. Downs, Auteur
There is a paucity of studies investigating the digestive efficiencies of avian frugivores fed fibrous (also referred to as woolly) aril pulp. We fed whole Strelitzia nicolai seeds with arils to captive Red-winged Starlings (Onychognathus morio)[...]
Article
Johannes Kamp, Auteur ;
Anneka Pelster, Auteur ;
Lars Gaedicke, Auteur ;
Johanna Karthäuser, Auteur ;
Petra Dieker, Auteur ;
Kristian Mantel, Auteur
The breeding ecology of Northern Lapwings is well understood, but little attention has been paid to industrial habitat in urban conglomerations. We compared nest survival and productivity in a large urban Northern Lapwing population breeding on [...]
Article
David L. Swanson, Auteur ;
François Vézina, Auteur
Small birds inhabiting regions with cold winter climates show seasonally flexible metabolic phenotypes, with the winter phenotype characterized by increments of summit metabolic rate (Msum) and cold tolerance. In the study reported here, we focu[...]
Article
Speciation—the multiplication of species through the evolution of barriers to reproduction between populations—plays a central role in evolution since it enables two or more populations to adapt and evolve independently. However, mechanisms of s[...]
Article
Māris Strazds, Auteur ;
Hans-Günther Bauer, Auteur ;
Ülo Väli, Auteur ;
Agnese Kukāre, Auteur ;
Vadims Bartkevičs, Auteur
The contamination with DDT (1,1,1-trichloro-2,2-bis(4-chlorophenyl)ethane) and its breakdown products as a potential cause of population decline of Black Stork has been studied in Latvia since 2008. In order to test if contamination is local or [...]
Article
Tereza Petrusková, Auteur ;
Lucie Diblíková, Auteur ;
Pavel Pipek, Auteur ;
Eckehard Frauendorf, Auteur ;
Petr Procházka, Auteur ;
Adam Petrusek, Auteur
The Yellowhammer (Emberiza citrinella) is a bird with a very long history of research in geographic song variation, dating back to the 1920s. Numerous features make the Yellowhammer a suitable model for studying songbird dialects: it is a common[...]
Article
Gisele Pires Mendonça Dantas, Auteur ;
Eloisa Helena Reis Sari, Auteur ;
Gustavo Sebastián Cabanne, Auteur ;
Rodrigo Oliveira Pessoa, Auteur ;
Miguel Ângelo Marini, Auteur ;
Cristina Yumi Miyaki, Auteur ;
Fabrício Rodrigues Santos, Auteur
The Rufous Gnateater, Conopophaga lineata, is a small insectivorous understory bird which is endemic to and widely distributed in the tropical and subtropical Atlantic forest of South America. Its distribution makes it ideally suited for testing[...]
Article
Tony D. Williams, Auteur ;
Melinda A. Fowler, Auteur
How hard do birds work during parental care, chick rearing, or provisioning of their nestlings? And if birds do work hard, can we detect a physiological signature of individual variation in workload ability (perhaps related to ‘quality’) or cost[...]
Article
Zachary J. Hall, Auteur ;
Simone L. Meddle, Auteur ;
Susan D. Healy, Auteur
Despite centuries of observing the nest building of most extant bird species, we know surprisingly little about how birds build nests and, specifically, how the avian brain controls nest building. Here, we argue that nest building in birds may b[...]
Article
John N. Maina, Auteur
The avian respiratory apparatus is separated into a gas exchanger (the lung) and ventilators (the air sacs). Synchronized bellows-like movements of the cranial and caudal air sacs ventilate the lung continuously and unidirectionally in a caudocr[...]
Article
Phil Shaw, Auteur ;
Narsensius Owoyesigire, Auteur ;
Savio Ngabirano, Auteur ;
David Ebbutt, Auteur
Most Parus species live in the tropics or sub-tropics, and are likely to show life history traits associated with relatively high survival and low fecundity. Based on a 15-year study, we provide the first detailed account of the life history tra[...]
Article
Josep Bosch, Auteur ;
José Enrique Martínez, Auteur ;
José Francisco Calvo, Auteur ;
Iñigo Zuberogoitia, Auteur ;
María Victoria Jiménez-Franco, Auteur
The breeding performance of birds of prey is often related to changes in rainfall, which affects the productivity of the environment and the availability of food and may thereby affect chick survival. We investigated the influence of rainfall on[...]
Article
Isao Nishiumi, Auteur ;
Chang-Hoe Kim, Auteur
Reverse colonization from an island to a continent runs counter to the classic models of speciation in island biogeography. We mined the Barcode of Life Data Systems and generated mitochondrial DNA-based phylogenetic analyses for 118 Japanese bi[...]
Article
Displacement studies have clearly shown that experienced avian migrants are able to perform true navigation, i.e., they can find the correct direction leading to a target destination from unfamiliar sites. The sensory mechanisms of true navigati[...]
Article
Jiří Porkert, Auteur ;
Sergey Gashkov, Auteur ;
Juha Haikola, Auteur ;
Esa Huhta, Auteur ;
Marja-Liisa Kaisanlahti-Jokimäki, Auteur ;
Boris Kuranov, Auteur ;
Raimo Latja, Auteur ;
Rudolf Mertens, Auteur ;
Alexander Numerov, Auteur ;
Jarkko Rutila, Auteur ;
Arnold Sombrutzki, Auteur ;
Jiří Zajíc, Auteur ;
Eugen Belskii, Auteur ;
Jukka Jokimäki, Auteur ;
Antero Järvinen, Auteur
Article
Dunlin (Calidris alpina) females migrate ahead of males towards their wintering grounds, but the factors influencing the timing of this migration is incompletely understood. In our long-term (1991–2000) study of the autumn migration phenology of[...]
Article
The avian visual model has become nowadays a standard for quantifying colours of birds. Here, I review the biological bases of the importance of visual modelling to most ornithologists, focusing on the causes of the difference in colours to bird[...]
Article
Kazuo Okanoya, Auteur
Bengalese finches (BFs) are a domesticated strain of wild white-rumped munias imported from China to Japan 250 years ago. Bengalese songs are composed of multiple chunks of song notes, and each chunk is a combination of 2–5 song notes. Furthermo[...]
Article
Laura Cardador, Auteur ;
Joan Navarro, Auteur ;
Manuela G. Forero, Auteur ;
Keith A. Hobson, Auteur ;
Santi Mañosa, Auteur
Variation in avian migratory behaviour is widespread, not only among species but also within species, and can involve shifts from sedentary at low latitudes to migratory at high latitudes. This leads to a situation whereby non-migratory populati[...]
Article
Anja Russ, Auteur ;
Annika Rüger, Auteur ;
Reinhard Klenke, Auteur
In the urbanized world, the diurnal cycle of light and darkness has lost its accuracy due to artificial light at night (LAN). Because light is one of the most important zeitgebers for the synchronization of the endogenous clock, this loss of the[...]
Article
J. D. Ibáñez-Álamo, Auteur ;
R. D. Magrath, Auteur ;
J. C. Oteyza, Auteur ;
A. D. Chalfoun, Auteur ;
T. M. Haff, Auteur ;
K. A. Schmidt, Auteur ;
R. L. Thomson, Auteur ;
T. E. Martin, Auteur
Nest predation is a key source of selection for birds that has attracted increasing attention from ornithologists. The inclusion of new concepts applicable to nest predation that stem from social information, eavesdropping or physiology has expa[...]
Article
Renée A. Duckworth, Auteur ;
Stepfanie M. Aguillon, Auteur
Correlations between population density, natural selection and phenotypic change are widespread and may comprise an eco-evolutionary feedback loop, yet we still know very little about the causes of connections between them. Isolating the mechani[...]
Article
Mateusz Ledwon, Auteur ;
Jacek Betleja, Auteur
The migratory strategy of herons is poorly understood: only that of Purple Heron has been well studied. The migratory movements of three Night Herons from the Upper Vistula Valley (Poland) were studied using a GPS/GSM-tracking system in 2012. Th[...]
Article
Sonia González-Braojos, Auteur ;
Ana I. Vela, Auteur ;
Rafael Ruiz-De-Castañeda, Auteur ;
Víctor Briones, Auteur ;
Alejandro Cantarero, Auteur ;
Juan Moreno, Auteur
The association between skin bacterial communities and nestling growth is poorly understood. We estimated the abundance of heterotrophic bacteria on skin of nestlings and their association with growth in the pied flycatcher Ficedula hypoleuca. A[...]
Article
Ioana Chiver, Auteur ;
Bridget J. M. Stutchbury, Auteur ;
Eugene S. Morton, Auteur
Recent studies of tropical birds with year-round territoriality indicate that song rate is relatively low year-round in association with lower seasonality and relatively stable social environment over the year. We examined seasonal variation in [...]
Article
Light pollution is considered a threat for biodiversity given the extent to which it can affect a vast number of behavioral and physiological processes in several species. This comes as no surprise as light is a fundamental, environmental cue th[...]
Article
Frederick H. Sheldon, Auteur ;
Haw Chuan Lim, Auteur ;
Robert G. Moyle, Auteur
During the last 15–20 years, phylogenetic, phylogeographic, paleontological, geological, and habitat modeling studies have improved our knowledge of Sundaic biogeography dramatically. In light of these advances, we review (or postulate) where Su[...]
Article
The dinosaur Sinosauropteryx, thought by some to have given rise to birds, is from the Chinese Jehol biota. A specimen of the dinosaur uniquely shows the opisthotonic process (sharp upward recurvatures of neck and tail) occurring in three stages[...]
Article
Malcolm D. Burgess, Auteur ;
Jenny A. Bright, Auteur ;
Antony J. Morris, Auteur ;
Rob H. Field, Auteur ;
Philip V. Grice, Auteur ;
Andrew I. Cooke, Auteur ;
Will Peach, Auteur
Conserving farmland birds is a key objective for agri-environment schemes (AES) across Europe, with a number of management options aimed at providing invertebrate food and nesting habitats. We analysed territory settlement by two widespread but [...]
Article
Liliana D’Alba, Auteur ;
Matthew D. Shawkey, Auteur
One of the greatest threats to the survival of avian eggs is the risk of infection by microbes; as such, a large number of parental defense mechanisms have evolved in response to the decreased fitness imposed by microbial infection. The existing[...]
Article
K. Ishida, Auteur ;
K. Murata, Auteur ;
I. Nishiumi, Auteur ;
Y. Takahashi, Auteur ;
M. Takashi, Auteur
The Amami Islands in southern Japan host many endemic species, including Amami Jay (Garrulus lidthi). Following the introduction of Small Indian Mongoose (Herpestes auropunctatus) in 1979, populations of Amami Rabbit (Pentalagus furnessi), Amami[...]
Article
Sanjay Kumar Bhardwaj, Auteur ;
Rohit Kumar Pandey, Auteur
Day length regulates annual reproductive cycle in many birds including subtropical Indian Weaver birds (Ploceus philippinus). We investigated whether light intensity modulated the effects of the duration of photoperiod in inducing testicular rec[...]
Article
Melanie Frincke-Craig, Auteur ;
Jessi L. Brown, Auteur ;
Chris W. Briggs, Auteur ;
Simon R. Poulson, Auteur ;
Michael W. Collopy, Auteur ;
Chris R. Feldman, Auteur
Bright and colorful plumage is thought to be an honest signal of individual quality in birds because consuming high-quality forage results in more colorful plumage. To gain insight into the ecological and evolutionary context of the relationship[...]
Article
Dimitri Giunchi, Auteur ;
Lorenzo Vanni, Auteur ;
N. Emilio Baldaccini, Auteur ;
Fernando Spina, Auteur ;
Francesca Biondi, Auteur
Migratory birds use both geomagnetic and celestial cues to select and maintain their seasonally appropriate migratory direction. The integration of the different compass cues is still poorly understood. Previous cue-conflict experiments suggeste[...]
Article
Reconstruction of the soft tissues (i.e., collateral ligaments, Lig. anticum, menisci, tendon of the M. fibularis brevis) involved in the mechanism of intertarsal joint stabilization in two species of extinct birds, Hesperornis regalis and Emeus[...]
Article
Piotr G. Jablonski, Auteur ;
Sang-im Lee, Auteur ;
Elzbieta Fuszara, Auteur ;
Maciej Fuszara, Auteur ;
Choongwon Jeong, Auteur ;
Won Young Lee, Auteur
In contrast to extensive research on optimal foraging in birds, the proximate mechanisms by which birds estimate the properties of nuts or seeds have not been well studied. Using slow-motion video-recording and experiments with modified peanuts [...]
Article
Adrian Surmacki, Auteur ;
Janusz Stepniewski, Auteur ;
Małgorzata Stępniewska, Auteur
Sexual selection in juvenile vertebrates is a rare and seldom studied phenomenon. Bearded Reedlings are passerines that form stable, life-long pair bonds within a few weeks after fledging. We investigated the degree to which juvenile Bearded Ree[...]
Article
Asha Chandola-Saklani, Auteur ;
Kiran Negi, Auteur ;
Atul Kathait, Auteur
The concept of the circannual clock has gained wide acceptance, but its genesis, physiology and mode of synchronisation in birds remain unknown. The subtropical spotted munia exhibits distinct endogenous rhythms of gonadal function, molt, fatten[...]
Article
A. P. Møller, Auteur ;
I. Nishiumi, Auteur ;
T. A. Mousseau, Auteur
Species differ in their susceptibility to radiation because of differences in their ability to sustain toxic and genetic effects caused by radiation. We censused breeding birds in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, during 2011-2014 to test whether the[...]
Article
Birds have been studied in rice fields for over a century. Early studies focused on species directly linked to crop production, either because they were considered to be crop pests or because they preyed upon undesirable species found in fields.[...]
Article
Motti Charter, Auteur ;
Yossi Leshem, Auteur ;
Ido Izhaki, Auteur ;
Alexandre Roulin, Auteur
Resource polymorphism refers to individuals from the same population foraging in alternative habitats or on alternative food. Food specialization can be associated with adaptations such as colour polymorphism, with pale and dark colours conferri[...]
Article
Heike Begehold, Auteur ;
Michael Rzanny, Auteur ;
Martin Flade, Auteur
Land management causes changes in forest structure and thus influences the composition and abundance of communities of forest-inhabiting bird species. However, it is unclear how these changes translate into local habitat suitability for certain [...]
Article
Dongming Li, Auteur ;
Yinchao Hao, Auteur ;
Xuelu Liu, Auteur ;
Yao Yao, Auteur ;
Chao Du, Auteur ;
Xiaorui Zhang, Auteur ;
Shuo Cui, Auteur ;
Lina Wu, Auteur ;
Yuefeng Wu, Auteur
Life-history theory assumes that the fitness costs of immunity may have negative effects on reproductive success. Similarly, the immunocompetence handicap hypothesis is based on findings that testosterone (T) has immunosuppressive effects, altho[...]
Article
Andrew E. McKechnie, Auteur ;
Matthew J. Noakes, Auteur ;
Ben Smit, Auteur
The adjustment of resting metabolic rates represents an important component of avian seasonal acclimatization, with recent studies revealing substantial differences between summer and winter in birds from a wide range of latitudes. We compared s[...]
Article
Todd M. Freeberg, Auteur ;
Indriķis Krams, Auteur
In some avian species, individuals spend most of their lives in complex social groups. A recent hypothesis argues that social complexity will drive complexity in signaling systems. According to this hypothesis, individuals living in more complex[...]
Article
Cécile Mourer-Chauviré, Auteur ;
Martin Pickford, Auteur ;
Brigitte Senut, Auteur
The Middle Eocene locality of Eocliff, Namibia, has yielded a rich vertebrate fauna, including mainly mammals, but also a few bird remains. A coracoid and a scapula are ascribed to a new genus and a new species of galliform in the extinct family[...]
Article
Sigrid Drouet, Auteur ;
Vincent Turpin, Auteur ;
Laurent Godet, Auteur ;
Bruno Cognie, Auteur ;
Richard P. Cosson, Auteur ;
Priscilla Decottignies, Auteur
The small-scale spatial distribution of Dunlin Calidris alpina staging and wintering in Bourgneuf Bay (France) was investigated on two different mudflats colonized by either epipsammic- or epipelic-dominated microphytobenthos assemblages. Shoreb[...]
Article
Lia Hemerik, Auteur ;
Marten Geertsma, Auteur ;
Stef Waasdorp, Auteur ;
Robert P. Middelveld, Auteur ;
Hein van Kleef, Auteur ;
Chris Klok, Auteur
Populations of many bird species strongly declined in Western Europe in the late twentieth century. One such species is the Red-backed Shrike in the Netherlands. In one of the last strongholds of this species, the Bargerveen Reserve, the breedin[...]
Article
Jingmai O’Connor, Auteur ;
Zhonghe Zhou, Auteur
New discoveries of fossil birds belonging to the Jehol Biota uncovered from Lower Cretaceous lacustrine deposits in northeastern China continue to greatly enrich our understanding of the first major avian radiation. The exceptional preservation [...]
Article
Nicola Arcilla, Auteur ;
Chang-Yong Choi, Auteur ;
Kiyoaki Ozaki, Auteur ;
Christopher A. Lepczyk, Auteur
Nowhere are the negative impacts of invasive species, such as ecosystem modification, predation, parasitism, and disease, more apparent than in the Pacific islands, where human contact triggered a massive avian extinction event that is still ong[...]
