Effects of human approaches to nests of northern New Zealand dotterels

By A. Lord, J. Waas, J. Innes, Mark J. Whittingham. 2001

163 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/28fffe433676c329b5d7dc184bbd14897cf26b21

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. Daniel T. Blumstein
2. E. Fernández‐Juricic
3. Elisa M. Tarlow
4. J. Pearce‐Higgins
5. D. Yalden
6. M. D. Jiménez
7. E. Lucas
8. P. Lloyd

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. E. Fernández‐Juricic
2. Elisa M. Tarlow
3. Daniel T. Blumstein
4. M. D. Jiménez
5. E. Lucas
6. P. Lloyd
7. T. P. Baudains
8. J. Pearce‐Higgins

In Genetics

1. J. Pearce‐Higgins
2. E. Fernández‐Juricic
3. Daniel T. Blumstein

Citations in the corpus

• Behavioural responses to human disturbance: a matter of choice? (2004, unknown): “We first noted the distance from the observer at which birds flew off (flush distance, e.g. Lord et al. 2001) and the distance of the flight undertaken (e.g. Madsen 1998a).”
• Habituation and habitat changes can moderate the impacts of human disturbance on shorebird breeding performance (2007, background): “Disturbance that displaces an incubating bird and exposes the eggs may: (1) increase nest predation risk (Lafferty, 2001a; Lord et al., 2001); (2) reduce nest attentiveness (Verhulst, Oosterbeek & Ens, 2001; Hoffmann, 2005; González et al.”
• Factors affecting intra- and inter-specific variations in the difference between alert distances and flight distances for birds in forested habitats (2002, background): “…in areas © 2002 NRC Canada J:\cjz\cjz8007\Z02-104.vp Wednesday, July 31, 2002 9:47:41 AM with a higher frequency of human–bird interactions (e.g., highly visited areas) because of habituation effects (Labra and Leonard 1999; Louis and Le Berre 2000; FernándezJuricic et al. 2001b; Lord et al. 2001).”
• The effect of recreational disturbance on an upland breeding bird, the golden plover Pluvialis apricaria (2005, background): “Similarly, human disturbance was found to interrupt incubation and reduce chick foraging time in New Zealand dotterels Charadrius obscurus (Lord et al., 1997, 2001).”
• Evaluating methods to quantify anthropogenic stressors on wild animals (2007, background): “When indirect measurements are employed, it is necessary to not only look at nest abandonment, which is often temporary (Lord et al., 2001), but also to determine what final effect the abandonment actually has on the nest contents.”