Editors' Introduction: Birds and Agriculture

By S. J. Ormerod, A. Watkinson. 2000

113 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/395d55fd85141813a5c9d3af22c597ef2121bc6d

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In Ecology

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Biodiversity and pest management in orchard systems (2011, background): “Birds constitute bio-indicators which are used to assess the effect of cultural practices on the environment (Ormerod and Watkinson, 2000).”
Biodiversity and pest management in orchard systems. A review (2011, background): “Birds constitute bio-indicators which are used to assess the effect of cultural practices on the environment (Ormerod and Watkinson, 2000).”
Long-term population trends in widespread British moths (2004, background): “It is only through largescale, standardised, coordinated sampling schemes that large declines in the abundance of common species are often noticed (Thomas and Abery 1995; Leon-Cortes et al. 1999; Ormerod and Watkinson 2000; Donald et al. 2001).”
Pest damage and arthropod community structure in organic vs. conventional tomato production in California (2001, background): “Organic management systems have recently caught the attention of conservation biologists as well, who remind us that the large proportion of our lands managed for agricultural production is indeed a source of important biodiversity (Ryszkowski et al . 1993; Roth, Perfecto & Rathcke 1996; Feber et al”
Bat activity and species richness on organic and conventional farms: impact of agricultural intensification (2003, background): “Species known to be affected by agricultural intensification include birds (Chamberlain, Wilson & Fuller 1999; Ormerod & Watkinson 2000; Ambrosini et al .”
The benefits of extensive agriculture to birds: the case of the little bustard (2001, background): “…and range of many farmland species have declined as a result of these changes (Tucker & Heath 1994; Green 1996; Pain & Dixon 1997; Blanco, Tella & Torre 1998; Bouma, Varralyay & Batjes 1998; Chamberlain et al. 2000; Ormerod & Watkinson 2000; Söderström & Part 2000; Donald, Green & Heath 2001).”
Has Danish agriculture maintained farmland bird populations (2004, background): “To date, the majority of farmland bird studies have been carried out in the UK (Ormerod & Watkinson 2000).”