Détail de l'auteur
Auteur Richard K. Broughton |
Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur (29)
Ajouter le résultat dans votre panier Affiner la recherche![]()
Article
Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Samuele Ramellini, Auteur ; Marta Maziarz, Auteur ; Pedro F. Pereira, AuteurInvasive non-native species (INNS) are one of the major threats to global biodiversity. Climate change and garden bird-feeding may facilitate the establishment of INNS. The Red-billed Leiothrix Leiothrix lutea is a small woodland passerine, nati[...]![]()
Article
Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Michael G.W. Kettlewell, Auteur ; Marta Maziarz, Auteur ; Stephen H. Vickers, Auteur ; Alan Larkman, Auteur ; Ian Wilkinson, AuteurCapsule Sown bird-food plots with intensive (daily) supplementary feeding throughout the winter attracted substantially greater numbers of seed-eating farmland birds than control plots without additional feeding, whose planted seed resource was [...]![]()
Article
Wayne Parry, Auteur ; Richard K. Broughton, AuteurThe British Willow Tit Poecile montanus has undergone a substantial decline in abundance and a severe contraction in range since the 1970s, for reasons that are poorly understood. Breeding failure, due to nest-site competition and predation, has[...]![]()
Article
Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Wayne Parry, Auteur ; Marta Maziarz, AuteurCapsule Post-industrial sites that have become wilded by colonizing vegetation can represent important habitat refuges for Willow Tits Poecile montanus, which occupy large territories in early-successional wet woodland and scrub.Aims To quantify[...]![]()
Article
Marta Maziarz, Auteur ; Alex Grendelmeier, Auteur ; Tomasz Wesołowski, Auteur ; Raphaёl Arlettaz, Auteur ; Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Gilberto Pasinelli, AuteurDans Ibis (161(4) 2019)Understanding the foraging behaviour of predators is key to interpreting the role of anti-predator adaptations of birds in reducing nest losses. Conducting research in primaeval habitats, with a low level of direct human interference, is particu[...]![]()
Article
Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Marta Maziarz, Auteur ; Shelley A. Hinsley, AuteurAnalysis of the impacts of social structure on the behaviour and life history of birds is a rapidly developing area of ornithology. Such studies commonly focus on the Paridae (tits and chickadees) as a model group, but detailed assessment of the[...]![]()
Article
Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; John C. Day, Auteur ; Jane E. Carpenter, Auteur ; Andrew G. Gosler, Auteur ; Shelley A. Hinsley, AuteurWe assessed whether the sex ratio of nestling Marsh Tits (Poecile palustris) varied with habitat fragmentation by sampling broods from two British woodland areas with contrasting patch size, and comparing the data with published results from an [...]![]()
Article
Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Peter J. Alker, AuteurConfident separation of Marsh Tits and Willow Tits remains a challenge in Britain due to the similar appearance of the local races of both species. Several criteria are available to assist the identification of birds in the hand, but none is com[...]![]()
Article
Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Peter J. Alker, Auteur ; Paul E. Bellamy, Auteur ; Stuart Britton, Auteur ; Daria Dadam, Auteur ; John C. Day, Auteur ; Michael Miles, Auteur ; Shelley A. Hinsley, AuteurBiometrics are commonly used to compare bird species. For Marsh Tits and Willow Tits in Britain there are few biometric data from birds of known age and sex, despite their value for population analyses in estimating the proportion of males and f[...]![]()
Article
Marta Maziarz, Auteur ; Tomasz Wesołowski, Auteur ; Grzegorz Hebda, Auteur ; Marta Cholewa, Auteur ; Richard K. Broughton, AuteurAn overlap in attributes of nest cavities used by Great Tit Parus major across Eurasia suggests similar nest site preferences within the geographical range, although the drivers of these preferences are unclear. To determine whether preferred ca[...]![]()
Article
Marta Maziarz, Auteur ; Tomasz Wesołowski, Auteur ; Grzegorz Hebda, Auteur ; Marta Cholewa, Auteur ; Richard K. Broughton, AuteurAn overlap in attributes of nest cavities used by Great Tit Parus major across Eurasia suggests similar nest site preferences within the geographical range, although the drivers of these preferences are unclear. To determine whether preferred ca[...]![]()
Article
Marta Maziarz, Auteur ; Richard K. Broughton, AuteurCapsule Great Tits breeding in natural cavities in a primeval forest occupied microhabitats containing larger trees, but small differences between ‘breeding’ and ‘non-breeding’ locations indicated the minor importance of microhabitat selection i[...]![]()
Article
Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Grzegorz Hebda, Auteur ; Marta Maziarz, Auteur ; Ken W. Smith, Auteur ; Linda Smith, Auteur ; Shelley A. Hinsley, AuteurCapsule There is no evidence of widespread significant nest-site competition in Britain or the Western Palearctic between cavity-nesting birds and bumblebees or social wasps.Aims To investigate competition between cavity-nesting birds and bumble[...]![]()
Article
Marking birds with individually identifiable metal leg-rings (bands) is a common research tool, and the additional use of plastic colour rings has facilitated numerous studies of bird ecology, yet there is limited information for the impact of t[...]![]()
Article
Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Paul E. Bellamy, Auteur ; Ross A. Hill, Auteur ; Shelley A. Hinsley, AuteurCapsule Radio-tracking and remote sensing showed Marsh Tits selected for English Oak Quercus robur trees within large winter home-ranges. Aims To investigate winter habitat selection by Marsh Tits in a British wood, testing for preferences in tr[...]![]()
Article
Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Ross A. Hill, Auteur ; Paul E. Bellamy, Auteur ; Shelley A. Hinsley, AuteurCapsule Choice of nest-site appeared flexible and the rate of breeding failure was low, but some birds did not reach the nesting stage. Aims To analyse nest-site selection and its effect on nest predation and establish the rate of breeding failu[...]![]()
Article
Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Ross A. Hill, Auteur ; Paul E. Bellamy, Auteur ; Shelley A. Hinsley, AuteurCapsule Choice of nest-site appeared flexible and the rate of breeding failure was low, but some birds did not reach the nesting stage. Aims To analyse nest-site selection and its effect on nest predation and establish the rate of breeding failu[...]![]()
Article
Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Ross A. Hill, Auteur ; Paul E. Bellamy, Auteur ; Shelley A. Hinsley, AuteurCapsule Natal dispersal was rapid and distances were short. Winter ranging and breeding dispersal were limited. Few birds undertook large movements. Aims To investigate the natal and breeding dispersal of Marsh Tits, including the timing of disp[...]![]()
Article
Paul E. Bellamy, Auteur ; Ross A. Hill, Auteur ; Peter Rothery, Auteur ; Shelley A. Hinsley, Auteur ; Robert J. Fuller, Auteur ; Richard K. Broughton, AuteurDans Bird Study (56 2009)Capsule Use of Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR) data identified suitable Willow Warbler habitat based on mean vegetation height. This habitat model provided maps of distribution and occupation of suitable habitat. Aims To identify habitat ass[...]![]()
Article
Many knowledge gaps exist in the descriptions of the vocal repertoires of most bird species, and particularly for the calls of nestlings and fledglings. This short descriptive study presents the first sonograms and descriptions of the nestling c[...]![]()
Article
Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Shelley A. Hinsley, AuteurThe Marsh Tit Poecile palustris is one of several British woodland birds to have suffered a serious population decline in recent decades. Its abundance has fallen by almost three-quarters since the 1960s while its range has contracted by a fifth[...]![]()
Article
Shelley A. Hinsley, Auteur ; Jane E. Carpenter, Auteur ; Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Paul E. Bellamy, Auteur ; Peter Rothery, Auteur ; Arjun Amar, Auteur ; Chris M. Hewson, Auteur ; Andrew G. Gosler, AuteurDans Ibis (149 NOV 2007)The Marsh Tit Poecile palustris is a small, hole-nesting woodland passerine whose national population in the UK has declined by more than 50% in the last 25 years. To investigate possible causes for the species long-term decline, we examined hab[...]![]()
Article
Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Wayne Parry, AuteurWe document a highly unusual Long-tailed Tit nest in northwest England that is largely constructed from plastic debris, namely synthetic fibres, apparently from a nearby discarded cushion. We describe the nest location, its construction and its [...]![]()
Article
Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Shelley A. Hinsley, Auteur ; Paul E. Bellamy, Auteur ; Ross A. Hill, Auteur ; Peter Rothery, AuteurWe used individual colour-marking and territory mapping to quantify the spatial extent of 32 Marsh Tit Poecile palustris territories in Monks Wood, eastern England, during spring of the years 2002-04. A mean territory size of 4.1 ha was identifi[...]![]()
Article
Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Ross A. Hill, Auteur ; Lindsay J. Henderson, Auteur ; Paul E. Bellamy, Auteur ; Shelley A. Hinsley, AuteurThe factors influencing nest placement by territorial birds are not fully understood, including the roles played by habitat, conspecific attraction and female experience of a previous nesting location. We used 7 years of Marsh Tit (Poecile palus[...]![]()
Article
Shelley A. Hinsley, Auteur ; John W. Redhead, Auteur ; Paul E. Bellamy, Auteur ; Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Ross A. Hill, Auteur ; Matthew S. Heard, Auteur ; Richard F. Pywell, AuteurThe Hillesden experiment, established in 2005/2006 to test the delivery of biodiversity benefits under Environmental Stewardship, covers c. 1000 ha of arable farmland in central lowland England. It is a randomized block experiment with five repl[...]![]()
Article
Richard K. Broughton, Auteur ; Jacquie A. Clark, AuteurBiometrics, particularly wing length, are commonly used to assign the sex of many birds in species where the plumage is similar for males and females. Virtually all species show some measurement overlap between the sexes, however, and measuremen[...]



