| Titre : | Wilson Journal of Ornithology (The), 137(3) - September, 2025 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin : Périodique |
| Paru le : | 03/07/2025 |
| Année de publication : | 2025 |
| Langues: | Anglais |
| En ligne : | https://www.tandfonline.com/toc/uwjo20/137/3?nav=tocList |
Dépouillements
Article
Carlos Salustio-Gomes, Auteur ;
Mauro Pichorim, Auteur
Environmental features are predictors that assist in identifying patterns of species richness. To obtain accurate richness estimates, occupancy modeling is a useful tool because it can encompass variables at multi-scales and considers imperfect [...]
Article
Erik Kiviat, Auteur ;
Christopher J. Whelan, Auteur ;
Michelle L. Haviland, Auteur
Data are scarce on bird habitat provided by long-present, abundant, nonnative plants. Knotweed (Polygonum cuspidatum s.l.) is a robust, shrub-like herb 2–3 m tall that can produce a large aboveground biomass and dense cover. Knotweed is native t[...]
Article
Jake W. Kroepel, Auteur ;
Noelle L. Koliadko, Auteur ;
Tae H. Lee, Auteur ;
Brandi Seawood, Auteur ;
Adriana Luna, Auteur ;
James L. Hayward, Auteur ;
Shandelle M. Henson, Auteur
High sea surface temperatures (SSTs) in the Pacific Northwest of North America are associated with food shortages for non-diving seabirds, leading to reproductive failures and population declines. Previously, we showed that a large Glaucous-wing[...]
Article
Kristin P. Davis, Auteur ;
Robert A. Sparks, Auteur ;
Abigail B. Feuka, Auteur ;
Liba Pejchar, Auteur
The habitat needs of common species can be understudied due to a focus on rarity and the prevention of extinction within traditional conservation policy and practice. Yet even common species are not immune to anthropogenic pressures on the envir[...]
Article
Liam S. Corcoran, Auteur ;
Megan E. Gray, Auteur ;
Scott R. McWilliams, Auteur
Eastern Whip-poor-will (Antrostomus vociferus) populations have declined precipitously since 1970, yet key aspects of their breeding biology remain understudied compared to other aerial insectivores. We used trail cameras to monitor 14 whip-poor[...]
Article
James A. Fitzsimons, Auteur ;
Elona Masson, Auteur ;
Michel Masson, Auteur
Red-shouldered Hawks (Buteo lineatus) in northern latitudes of their range in North America consume mostly mammals while in southern states they consume mostly amphibians and reptiles. Here we document occurrences of Red-shouldered Hawks consumi[...]
Article
M. Elisa González, Auteur ;
Patrick J. Ruhl, Auteur
The survival of overwintering White-throated Sparrows (Zonotrichia albicollis) during the non-breeding season depends on the conservation of adequate foraging habitat as well as spatially discrete roosting sites comprised of dense vegetation. Al[...]
Article
D’Juan A. Moreland, Auteur ;
Aiman Raza, Auteur ;
Olivia R. Brooks, Auteur ;
Kevin E. Omland, Auteur ;
Michelle J. Moyer, Auteur
Female song in songbirds has historically been understudied compared to male song. Previous work by our lab found that female Orchard Oriole (Icterus spurius) song is acoustically reduced and more variable compared to male song. To investigate f[...]
Article
Silas E. Fischer, Auteur ;
Gunnar R. Kramer, Auteur ;
Matthew J. Baumann, Auteur ;
Evan F. Fahy, Auteur ;
Kathy Granillo, Auteur ;
Henry M. Streby, Auteur
Nonbreeding distributions of most migratory North American breeding birds are relatively well-defined, but population- and sex-specific nonbreeding dispersion is poorly understood. Nonbreeding factors can limit population growth and manifest dif[...]
Article
Catherine E. Page, Auteur ;
Charles R. Brown, Auteur
Researchers commonly use mist nets to study avian populations. Although studies have concluded that the risk of mortality from netting is low, few have examined the effect of minor injuries on long-term survival. We used data on Cliff Swallows ([...]
Article
The consumption of materials which do not provide sustenance is relatively common in the animal world. Geophagy, the consumption of earth, is the most widespread; however, eating ash, charcoal, plastics, or other items not from the earth has als[...]
Article
A subspecies of Tundra Swan, the Bewick’s Swan (Cygnus columbianus bewickii) has patterns of yellow areas on its bill. The schema for identifying individual bill-types includes a term which is known to be offensive, used for bills which are pred[...]
Article
Jon S. Greenlaw, Auteur ;
M. Shane Pruett, Auteur ;
Richard F. Miller, Auteur ;
William Post, Auteur
An historical, four-year study initiated in 1977 in New York (USA) found Saltmarsh Sparrows (Ammospiza caudacuta) nesting syntopically with Seaside Sparrows (A. maritima), both in some abundance, in atypical, natural (young), tidal low marsh hab[...]
Article
Amélie Drolet, Auteur ;
Stéphane Lapointe, Auteur
Significant declines in bird populations have occurred since the 1970s in North America. Quantifying the effects of anthropogenic disturbances that cause direct mortalities may prove useful to mitigate further declines. We examined the collision[...]
Article
Nuwanthika P. Nagode, Auteur ;
John A. Muller, Auteur ;
Daizaburo Shizuka, Auteur ;
Jeremy D. Ross, Auteur
Birds often aggregate into more dense groupings during nonbreeding than breeding periods, and understanding what drives flocking behavior during the nonbreeding period is essential for guiding their management. These groupings include large floc[...]
Exemplaires (1)
| Code-barres | Cote | Support | Localisation | Section | Disponibilité |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 16750 | 6B/1-2 | Périodique | Bibliothèque | Périodiques étagère 6 | Disponible |
