Détail de l'auteur
Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur (17)
Ajouter le résultat dans votre panier Affiner la recherche
Article
David Baines, Auteur ; Nicholas J. Aebischer, AuteurUpper Teesdale in northern England supported 1,764 pairs of Eurasian Curlews (95% CL: 1,486–2,145), representing approximately 3% of the UK population; successful breeding and repeat counts indicated recent stable numbers. To estimate breeding n[...]Nouveauté
Chapitre
Guillaume Souchay, Auteur ; Nicholas J. Aebischer, Auteur ; Beatriz Arroyo, Auteur ; José Antonio Blanco-Aguiar, Auteur ; Alberto Meriggi, Auteur ; Miguel Porto, Auteur ; Luis Reino, Auteur ; Francoise Ponce, Auteur ; Fabián Casas, Auteur ; Jesús T. García, Auteur | Cham : Springer International Publishing | Wildlife Research Monographs | 2022Thanks to the Pan-European Common Birds Monitoring Scheme and Breeding Bird Survey, the temporal changes in abundance of the Red-legged Partridge are known in most countries of its area of distribution. However, these are based on abundance indi[...]
Article
Barbara M. Smith, Auteur ; Nicholas J. Aebischer, Auteur ; Julie Ewald, Auteur ; Steve Moreby, Auteur ; Caitlin Potter, Auteur ; John M. Holland, AuteurThere is global concern that invertebrate populations are declining rapidly, particularly in agricultural habitats. Declines have been attributed to the intensification of farming systems, with many studies focussing on a lack of semi-natural ha[...]
Article
Christopher J. Heward, Auteur ; Andrew N. Hoodless, Auteur ; Greg J. Conway, Auteur ; Robert J. Fuller, Auteur ; Andrew D. C. MacColl, Auteur ; Nicholas J. Aebischer, AuteurIn Europe, woodland bird populations have been declining since at least the 1970s, and in Britain, around one third of woodland bird species have undergone declines over this period. Habitat change has been highlighted as a possible cause, but f[...]
Article
Sonja C. Ludwig, Auteur ; Aly McCluskie, Auteur ; Paula Keane, Auteur ; Catherine Barlow, Auteur ; Richard M. Francksen, Auteur ; Damian Bubb, Auteur ; Staffan Roos, Auteur ; Nicholas J. Aebischer, Auteur ; David Baines, AuteurCapsule: Diversionary feeding reduced Hen Harrier Circus cyaneus nestlings’ natural food intake by half. Red Grouse Lagopus lagopus scotica chicks constituted 0–4% of all nestling food items. Annually, this reduced annual grouse chick production[...]
Article
Nick Sotherton, Auteur ; David Baines, Auteur ; Nicholas J. Aebischer, Auteur
Article
Nicholas J. Aebischer, Auteur ; Chris M. Bailey, Auteur ; David W. Gibbons, Auteur ; Antony J. Morris, Auteur ; Will J. Peach, Auteur ; Chris Stoate, Auteur
Article
Christopher J. Heward, Auteur ; Andrew N. Hoodless, Auteur ; Greg J. Conway, Auteur ; Nicholas J. Aebischer, Auteur ; Simon Gillings, Auteur ; Robert J. Fuller, AuteurCapsule The breeding Woodcock population in Britain in 2013 was estimated at 55 241 males (95% CL: 41 806–69 004), suggesting a large-scale decline that is supported by 2 additional sources of data.Aims To provide an updated estimate of the size[...]
Article
Christopher J. Heward, Auteur ; Andrew N. Hoodless, Auteur ; Greg J. Conway, Auteur ; Nicholas J. Aebischer, Auteur ; Simon Gillings, Auteur ; Robert J. Fuller, AuteurCapsule The breeding Woodcock population in Britain in 2013 was estimated at 55241 males (95% CL: 41806-69004), suggesting a large-scale decline that is supported by 2 additional sources of data.Aims To provide an updated estimate of the size of[...]
Article
Andrew N. Hoodless, Auteur ; Deborah Lang, Auteur ; Nicholas J. Aebischer, Auteur ; Robert J. Fuller, Auteur ; Julie A. Ewald, AuteurDans Bird Study (56 2009)Capsule The breeding Eurasian Woodcock population in Britain was estimated at 78 346 males (95% CL 61 717-96 493), with substantial differences in densities between regions and woodland type. Aim To estimate the breeding population size of Woodc[...]
Article
Mark A. Eaton, Auteur ; Andy F. Brown, Auteur ; David G. Noble, Auteur ; Andy J. Musgrove, Auteur ; Richard D. Hearn, Auteur ; Nicholas J. Aebischer, Auteur ; David W. Gibbons, Auteur ; Andy Evans, Auteur ; Richard D. Gregory, AuteurThis is the fourth major review of the status of birds occurring in the UK, Channel Islands and Isle of Man. We present Red, Amber and Green lists of conservation concern based on assessments using objective listing criteria and using the most r[...]
Article
Francis D. Buner, Auteur ; Stephen J. Browne, Auteur ; Nicholas J. Aebischer, AuteurLarge-scale declines of grey partridges (Perdix perdix) since the 1980s have led to local extinctions in the species range. As part of a UK recovery programme, we aimed to identify the best methods of re-establishing grey partridges through rele[...]
Article
Nicholas J. Aebischer, Auteur ; Julie A. Ewald, Auteur
Article
John M. Holland, Auteur ; Barbara M. Smith, Auteur ; Jonathan Storkey, Auteur ; Peter J. W. Lutman, Auteur ; Nicholas J. Aebischer, AuteurAgri-environment scheme habitats can support declining pollinators, but optimum approaches for deployment remain uncertain. The impact of three management treatments (project-, farm-managed and organic farming) alongside habitat type, quantity o[...]
Article
Helen Baker, Auteur ; David A. Stroud, Auteur ; Nicholas J. Aebischer, Auteur ; Peter A. Cranswick, Auteur ; Richard D. Gregory, Auteur ; Claire A. McSorley, Auteur ; David G. Noble, Auteur ; Mark M. Rehfisch, AuteurIn 1997, the Avian Population Estimates Panel (APEP) published its first collation of British and UK bird population estimates (Stone et al. 1997). This paper provides the first review of those estimates, drawing on information available prior t[...]
Article
Stephen J. Browne, Auteur ; Nicholas J. Aebischer, AuteurWe analysed biometric data collected from 589 Turtle Doves Streptopelia turtur measured between 1956 and 2000 in Britain. Male wing length was on average 4 mm longer than females, which were on average 8 mm longer than juveniles. Wing length inc[...]
Article
Andrew N. Hoodless, Auteur ; John G. Inglis, Auteur ; Jean-Philippe Doucet, Auteur ; Nicholas J. Aebischer, AuteurThe Woodcock Scolopax rusticola is a difficult species to survey in the breeding season because of its cryptic plumage and, with the exception of courtship flights, secretive behaviour. Sparse data from general bird surveys prohibit reliable est[...]
