Avian spatial segregation at edges and interiors of urban parks in Madrid, Spain

By E. Fernández‐Juricic. Biodiversity and Conservation, 2001

128 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3056ab14fe826b7238773dee0b39751d1d50b64f

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In Ecology

Citations in the corpus

The influence of native versus exotic streetscape vegetation on the spatial distribution of birds in suburbs and reserves (2013, background): “This has been well established in agricultural and forested areas (Franklin & Lindenmayer, 2009), but less is known about how management practices in the suburban matrix can influence the number and composition of fauna in adjacent reserves (Fernandez-Juricic, 2001; Brady et al., 2009).”
Spatial and temporal analysis of the distribution of forest specialists in an urban-fragmented landscape (Madrid, Spain) Implications for local and regional bird conservation (2004, background): “In this landscape, edge effects include both an increase in noise levels and a reduction of available habitat due to the physical presence of people (Fernández-Juricic, 2001).”
Biotic homogenization and alien bird species along an urban gradient in South Africa (2009, background): “Because studies examining responses of avian communities to environmental variables in urban areas are generally not directly comparable to studies conducted in natural or semi-natural habitats, a popular research approach has been to investigate avian community composition along a gradient of urban”
A habitat island approach to conserving birds in urban landscapes: case studies from southern and northern Europe (2001, unknown): “In Madrid, wooded streets proved to be efficient linear landscape elements to be used as corridors (Fernández-Juricic 2000a; Fernández-Juricic 2001b).”
Multiple effects of urbanization on the biodiversity of developing countries: the case of a fast-growing metropolitan area (Concepción, Chile). (2006, background): “Passer domesticus (house sparrow) and Columba livia (common pigeon), two exotic species distributed worldwide (Fernandez-Juricic, 2001), dominated in highly urbanized areas whereas native species are absent (Table 1).”
Ecological and Psychological Value of Urban Green Space (2010, background): “Species richness is positively correlated with park area, and biological communities within parks are structured in a way that mirrors that found in more natural environments ( Fernandez-Juricic, 2001; Cornelis and Hermy, 2004; Fernandez-Juricic et al., 2005).”
Biodiversity relationships in urban and suburban parks in Flanders (2004, background): “Most often it is restricted to a specific species group, for example, vascular plants (Kunick, 1978), mosses (De Meulder et al., 1991), bats (Kurta and Teramino, 1992), mammals (Chernousova, 1996), arthropods (Natuhara et al., 1994), dragonflies (Huys, 1988) or birds (Blanco and Velasco, 1996; Sys, ”
The impact of environmental noise on song amplitude in a territorial bird (2004, background): “However, not all species are affected to the same degree, and some species even appear not to be vulnerable to disturbance from traffic noise (Fernández-Juricic 2001; Rheindt 2003).”