| Titre : | Limosa 77(2-3) - 2004 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 00/00/0000 |
Dépouillements
Article
Marcel Klaassen, Auteur
Birds produce their eggs from recently ingested nutrients ('income breeders') or from body stores ('capital breeders'). Since arctic summers are short, ecologists have long thought that arctic migrants need to bring the nutrients for egg product[...]
Article
Theunis Piersma, Auteur ;
Bernard Spaans, Auteur
This is a brief review of the international research on waders, or shorebirds, entertained by teams from the University of Groningen and the Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research in The Netherlands. Extending the ecological studies to mud[...]
Article
Article
Bennie van den Brink, Auteur ;
Rob Bijlsma, Auteur ;
Tom van der Have, Auteur
During the winters of 1992/93, 1993/94 and 1994/95, the authors studied Barn Swallows in their wintering quarters in Botswana. At a roost containing up to three million swallows along the Boteti River, c. 30 km south of Maun, and during a few da[...]
Article
Jan van der Winden, Auteur
Black Terns use specific, mainly upwelling areas in Africa during northern winter. During the past few years special studies were set up to investigate possible threats to Black Terns in Africa and special attention was given to interactions bet[...]
Article
Otto Overdijk, Auteur
Within NW-Europe, the Netherlands support a significant but isolated population of Eurasian Spoonbills. Although the species faced major setbacks in the past centuries (due to loss of breeding colonies and human persecution), it has made a remar[...]
Article
Maarten Platteeuw, Auteur ;
J. Botond Kiss, Auteur ;
Michael Ye Zhmud, Auteur ;
Nicolas Sadoul, Auteur
During the breeding seasons of 2001 and 2002 two comprehensive surveys of colonially breeding waterbirds (Pelicaniformes and Ciconiiformes) were carried out in both the Romanian and Ukrainian parts of the Danube Delta. Apart from being the first[...]
Article
B. S. Ebbinge, Auteur
Dark-bellied Brent Geese often nest on small islands in association with Taimyr Gulls Larus heuglini, but can also nest successfully on the mainland tundra within territories of nesting Snowy Owls Nyctea scandiaca, or even more or less scattered[...]
Article
Ingrid Tulp, Auteur ;
Hans Schekkerman, Auteur ;
Joep de Leeuw, Auteur ;
Raymond Klaassen, Auteur
Of all arctic breeding waders, Little Stints are among the smallest. They are uniparental breeders: the female produces two clutches and the male and female each take care of one clutch (fig. 1). The combination of their small size, arctic distr[...]
