| Titre : | Ibis : The International Journal of Avian Science 149 - MAR 2007 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 00/00/0000 |
Dépouillements
Article
Colin M. Beale, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (149 MAR 2007)
Managers of wildlife reserves have a range of tools available to them when considering the best way to provide visitor access while avoiding as many of the negative effects of human disturbance as possible. However, managers lack guidelines as t[...]
Article
Niall H. K. Burton, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (149 MAR 2007)
The internationally important populations of waterbirds that winter in the United Kingdom can face intense pressure from human disturbance as a result of the high urbanization found around many protected coastal or inland wetland sites. Here, I [...]
Article
Durwyn Liley, Auteur ;
William J. Sutherland, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (149 MAR 2007)
Human disturbance and its potential impacts upon bird populations are currently topical and contentious issues for conservationists. Although many studies have revealed a behavioural impact, or even direct effect on breeding success or survival,[...]
Article
M. J. O'Connell, Auteur ;
R. M. Ward, Auteur ;
C. Onoufriou, Auteur ;
I. J. Winfield, Auteur ;
G. Harris, Auteur ;
R. Jones, Auteur ;
M. L. Yallop, Auteur ;
A. F. Brown, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (149 MAR 2007)
Understanding and predicting the likely consequences of anthropogenic disturbance on species and ecosystems is a major prerequisite of achieving the sustainable use of natural resources. It is also a key element in the management of sites with s[...]
Article
David Baines, Auteur ;
Michael Richardson, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (149 MAR 2007)
In the United Kingdom, Black Grouse Tetrao tetrix have declined in range and abundance during the 20th century. In England at present, birds are largely found only on the margins of managed grouse moors in the north, where more than 80% of birds[...]
Article
J. W. Pearce-higgins, Auteur ;
S. K. Finney, Auteur ;
D. W. Yalden, Auteur ;
R. H. W. Langston, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (149 MAR 2007)
Previous work has shown that Golden Plovers Pluvialis apricaria guarding chicks utilize heavily disturbed habitat at a lower rate than surrounding areas, but that such rates of avoidance are reduced when the movement of people is restricted to a[...]
Article
Elisabeth C. Taylor, Auteur ;
Rhys E. Green, Auteur ;
James Perrins, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (149 MAR 2007)
Stone-curlews Burhinus oedicnemus have a vulnerable population status in the UK after a large population decline and range contraction since the 1930s. Much Stone-curlew breeding habitat is open-access land designated under the Countryside and R[...]
Article
R. H. W. Langston, Auteur ;
D. Liley, Auteur ;
G. Murison, Auteur ;
E. Woodfield, Auteur ;
R. T. Clarke, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (149 MAR 2007)
Several successive studies of European Nightjars Caprimulgus europaeus ( hereafter, Nightjar) on the Dorset heaths demonstrated negative effects of the proximity of urban development and associated disturbance from access on foot by people and d[...]
Article
Giselle Murison, Auteur ;
James M. Bullock, Auteur ;
John Underhill-Day, Auteur ;
Rowena Langston, Auteur ;
Andrew F. Brown, Auteur ;
William J. Sutherland, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (149 MAR 2007)
Numerous studies have examined the causes and impacts of human disturbance on birds, but little is known about how these impacts vary among habitats. This is of applied importance both for predicting bird responses to changes in disturbance and [...]
Article
Richard A. Stillman, Auteur ;
Andrew D. West, Auteur ;
Richard W. G. Caldow, Auteur ;
Sarah E. A. Le V. Dit Durell, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (149 MAR 2007)
Assessments of whether disturbance is having a deleterious effect on populations have often measured behavioural responses to disturbance and assumed that populations with a larger behavioural response are more susceptible to disturbance. Howeve[...]
Article
J. W. Mallord, Auteur ;
P. M. Dolman, Auteur ;
A. F. Brown, Auteur ;
W. J. Sutherland, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (149 MAR 2007)
Article
Jennifer A. Gill, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (149 MAR 2007)
Human recreational activities are often considered as potential threats to biodiversity, by restricting animals' access to resources that otherwise would be exploited. Because access to wildlife areas is one major means of increasing their publi[...]
Article
Graham Bathe, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (149 MAR 2007)
The introduction of a statutory right of access to open country and registered common land in England and Wales in 2005 was a major milestone in a campaign traceable to the 19th century, with views strongly polarized between social classes and p[...]
Article
Article
William J. Sutherland, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (149 MAR 2007)
The major questions identified for future research are: what determines patterns of human disturbance; how can we determine population-level responses to disturbance; are there general rules for predicting how important disturbance will be; how [...]
Article
John C. Underhill-Day, Auteur ;
Durwyn Liley, Auteur
Dans
Ibis (149 MAR 2007)
Many lowland heathlands have been designated as Special Protection Areas under the European Union Birds Directive as they support populations of bird species of European importance listed in Annex I of the Directive, including Nightjar Caprimulg[...]
