| Titre : | Ibis : The International Journal of Avian Science 160(3) - June, 2018 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 28/06/2018 |
Dépouillements
Article
Zuzana Musilová, Auteur ;
Petr Musil, Auteur ;
Jan Zouhar, Auteur ;
Matyáš Adam, Auteur
Waterbird species have different requirements with respect to their non-breeding areas, aiming to survive and gain condition during the non-breeding period. Selection of non-breeding areas could change over time and space driven by climate chang[...]
Article
Qingshan Zhao, Auteur ;
Xin Wang, Auteur ;
Lei Cao, Auteur ;
Anthony D. Fox, Auteur
Article
Kristen S. Ellis, Auteur ;
John F. Cavitt, Auteur ;
Randy T. Larsen, Auteur ;
David N. Koons, Auteur
Nest survival is a key demographic parameter, yet little effort has been made to improve the accuracy of field-based methods for assigning nest fates to shorebird nests. We used remote cameras to validate estimates of nest fate from field method[...]
Article
Jerome Fuchs, Auteur ;
Eric Pasquet, Auteur ;
Bryan L. Stuart, Auteur ;
Iain A. Woxvold, Auteur ;
J. W. Duckworth, Auteur ;
Rauri C. K. Bowie, Auteur
The recently described Bare-faced Bulbul Pycnonotus hualon from Lao PDR has a very distinct morphology and habitat (karsts). Mitochondrial and nuclear data from the type material demonstrated that P. hualon is sister to members of the genus Spiz[...]
Article
Jennifer A. Border, Auteur ;
Lydia R. Atkinson, Auteur ;
Ian G. Henderson, Auteur ;
Ian R. Hartley, Auteur
It is important to assess the effect that research activities may have on animals in the wild, especially when key parameters, such as breeding success, could potentially be influenced by observer activity. For birds, some studies have suggested[...]
Article
Ryan R. Germain, Auteur ;
Richard Schuster, Auteur ;
Corey E. Tarwater, Auteur ;
Wesley M. Hochachka, Auteur ;
Peter Arcese, Auteur
Individual animal fitness can be strongly influenced by the ability to recognize habitat features which may be beneficial. Many studies focus on the effects of habitat on annual reproductive rate, even though adult survival is typically a greate[...]
Article
Flavio Monti, Auteur ;
David Grémillet, Auteur ;
Andrea Sforzi, Auteur ;
Giampiero Sammuri, Auteur ;
Jean Marie Dominici, Auteur ;
Rafel Triay Bagur, Auteur ;
Antoni Muñoz Navarro, Auteur ;
Leonida Fusani, Auteur ;
Olivier Duriez, Auteur
A broad range of migration strategies exist in avian species, and different strategies can occur in different populations of the same species. For the breeding Osprey Pandion haliaetus populations of the Mediterranean, sporadic observations of r[...]
Article
Juan Arizaga, Auteur ;
Jaime Resano‐Mayor, Auteur ;
Diego Villanua, Auteur ;
Daniel Alonso, Auteur ;
Juan M. Barbarin, Auteur ;
Alfredo Herrero, Auteur ;
Jesús M. Lekuona, Auteur ;
Ricardo Rodríguez, Auteur
Open landfills seem to be playing an increasing role as target feeding areas for several species, not only in their breeding areas or during the winter, but also during the migration period. Evaluating the extent to which landfill sites are used[...]
Article
Jennifer D. McCabe, Auteur ;
Nicholas M. Anich, Auteur ;
Ryan S. Brady, Auteur ;
Benjamin Zuckerberg, Auteur
Selecting a sampling design to monitor multiple species across a broad geographical region can be a daunting task and often involves tradeoffs between limited resources and the accurate estimation of population abundance and occurrence. Since th[...]
Article
Julien Terraube, Auteur ;
Vincent Bretagnolle, Auteur
Article
Jaanis Lodjak, Auteur ;
Marko Magi, Auteur
To gain a selective advantage for survival in stochastic environments, the growth of different body parameters of juvenile animals should be constantly adjusted according to prevailing conditions. Hormones, especially insulin-like growth factor [...]
Article
Alexander N. G. Kirschel, Auteur ;
Emmanuel C. Nwankwo, Auteur ;
Juan Carlos T. Gonzalez, Auteur
Following the discovery of a uniquely plumaged Pogoniulus tinkerbird in Cryptosepalum forest in northwest Zambia in 1964 and its subsequent description in 1965 as a distinct species, White-chested Tinkerbird Pogoniulus makawai, there has long ra[...]
Article
Arkadiusz Fröhlich, Auteur ;
Michał Ciach, Auteur
At present, urban areas cover almost 3% of the Earth's land surface, and this proportion is constantly increasing along with human population growth. Although urbanization leads to biodiversity decline, at the same time it creates a novel and ex[...]
Article
Emily L. Weiser, Auteur ;
Stephen C. Brown, Auteur ;
Richard B. Lanctot, Auteur ;
H. River Gates, Auteur ;
Kenneth F. Abraham, Auteur ;
Rebecca L. Bentzen, Auteur ;
Joel Bety, Auteur ;
Megan L. Boldenow, Auteur ;
Rodney W. Brook, Auteur ;
Tyrone F. Donnelly, Auteur ;
Willow B. English, Auteur ;
Scott A. Flemming, Auteur ;
Samantha E. Franks, Auteur ;
H. Grant Gilchrist, Auteur ;
Marie-Andrée Giroux, Auteur ;
Andrew Johnson, Auteur ;
Steve Kendall, Auteur ;
Lisa V. Kennedy, Auteur ;
Laura Koloski, Auteur ;
Eunbi Kwon, Auteur ;
Jean-François Lamarre, Auteur ;
David B. Lank, Auteur ;
Christopher J. Latty, Auteur ;
Nicolas Lecomte, Auteur ;
Joseph R. Liebezeit, Auteur ;
Laura McKinnon, Auteur ;
Erica Nol, Auteur ;
Johanna Perz, Auteur ;
Jennie Rausch, Auteur ;
Martin Robards, Auteur ;
Sarah T. Saalfeld, Auteur ;
Nathan R. Senner, Auteur ;
Paul A. Smith, Auteur ;
Mikhail Soloviev, Auteur ;
Diana Solovyeva, Auteur ;
David H. Ward, Auteur ;
Paul F. Woodard, Auteur ;
Brett K. Sandercock, Auteur
The Arctic is experiencing rapidly warming conditions, increasing predator abundance, and diminishing population cycles of keystone species such as lemmings. However, it is still not known how many Arctic animals will respond to a changing clima[...]
Article
Jeanne Clermont, Auteur ;
Denis Reale, Auteur ;
Jean-Francois Giroux, Auteur
Observed phenological changes can be explained either by individual phenotypic plasticity or by evolutionary changes, but there is more evidence pointing towards phenotypic plasticity to explain the mechanism behind changes in bird phenology. Ho[...]
