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Auteur Isabel Castro |
Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur (6)
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Article
Alberto De Rosa, Auteur ; Isabel Castro, Auteur ; Stephen Marsland, AuteurDans Ibis (164(2) 2022)Acoustic playback is commonly used to study wild birds, with applications as diverse as investigating behaviours, ascertaining the presence of rare and elusive species, and attracting individuals to a location. The number of studies employing pl[...]![]()
Article
Malin Undin, Auteur ; Simon F. K. Hills, Auteur ; Peter J. Lockhart, Auteur ; Isabel Castro, AuteurWorldwide, there is growing appreciation of the importance of integrating genetic information into conservation management. However, there are commonly occurring problems which impact on doing this successfully. This issue is well illustrated by[...]![]()
Article
Nirosha Priyadarshani, Auteur ; Stephen Marsland, Auteur ; Isabel Castro, AuteurConservationists are increasingly using autonomous acoustic recorders to determine the presence/absence and the abundance of bird species. Unlike humans, these recorders can be left in the field for extensive periods of time in any habitat. Alth[...]![]()
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Isabel Castro, Auteur ; Susan J. Cunningham, Auteur ; Anna C. Gsell, Auteur ; Klaus Jaffe, Auteur ; Aivle Cabrera, Auteur ; Carmen Liendo, Auteur![]()
Article
Susan J. Cunningham, Auteur ; Isabel Castro, Auteur ; Thomas Jensen, Auteur ; Murray A. Potter, AuteurBirds that forage by probing must often rely on sensory systems other than vision to detect their buried prey. Such senses may include hearing (e.g. Australian magpies (Atramidae), American robins (Turdidae)) or chemical senses/olfaction (e.g. k[...]![]()
Article
Juan C. Garcia-R, Auteur ; Graeme Elliott, Auteur ; Kath Walker, Auteur ; Isabel Castro, Auteur ; Steven A. Trewick, AuteurDespite the capacity for dispersal, range size varies considerably among birds species. Many species have restricted geographic spread, whilst others routinely travel long distances to reach preferred habitat. These alternatives are well express[...]



