Handbook of Australian, New Zealand and Antarctic birds. Volume 7 Part A: boatbill to larks

By J. M. Peter, S. Cowling, P. Higgins. 2006

316 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/441edf43f81746f48a5ca6314ee85c826993e65f

How researchers see this paper

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

Citations in the corpus

Continental-scale interactions with temporary resources may explain the paradox of large populations of desert waterbirds in Australia (2001, background): “In Australia, most endemic waterbirds are nomadic or move irregularly and are known to frequent the arid zone (Marchant and Higgins 1990).”
Analysis of the taxonomy and nomenclature of the Procellariiformes based on complete nucleotide sequences of the mitochondrial cytochrome b gene (2004, background): “Consideration of the information about breeding, and particularly egg-laying dates, in Marchant and Higgins (1990) suggests that while some species may be sympatric, perhaps without interbreeding in geographical terms, they are not sympatric in temporal terms, which we suggest is equally important…”
Nestling begging increases predation risk, regardless of spectral characteristics or avian mobbing (2009, background): “The predators that could be identified to species level were also those previously reported for bell miners in this region (Major and Kendal 1996; Higgins et al. 2001).”
Increasing biodiversity in urban green spaces through simple vegetation interventions (2017, background): “competitors that understorey vegetation affords (Higgins 1999; White, Antos, Fitzsimons et al. 2005).”
Group-specific vocal signatures and neighbour-stranger discrimination in the cooperatively breeding green woodhoopoe (2005, background): “A substantial share of laugh choruses in kookaburra groups are initiated by the dominant breeding pair (Higgins 1999), which raises the possibility of convergence by the group towards the vocalizations of these individuals.”
Incorporating patterns of disperser behaviour into models of seed dispersal and its effects on estimated dispersal curves (2005, background): “casuarius in north Queensland was compiled from the literature (White 1913; Crome 1976; Barker and Vestjens 1984; Stocker and Irvine 1983; Marchant and Higgins 1990; Cooper and Cooper 2004), from our own field observations or those of others (W and W.”