SURVIVAL, HABITAT USE, AND MOVEMENTS OF FLEDGLING WHITE-THROATED ROBINS (TURDUS ASSIMILIS) IN A COSTA RICAN AGRICULTURAL LANDSCAPE
By E. Cohen, C. Lindell. 2004
124 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Parasitology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5166cc0f5081556ba277730028415448a2f73e7b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- Frank R. Thompson
- J. Faaborg
- L. L. Wolfenbarger
- Joshua J. Millspaugh
- J. P. McCarty
- Lorelle I. Berkeley
- O. Komar
- D. Ardia
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
In Parasitology
Citations in the corpus
- POSTFLEDGING SURVIVAL AND MOVEMENT IN DICKCISSELS (SPIZA AMERICANA): IMPLICATIONS FOR HABITAT MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION (2007, background): “Predation was a major cause of mortality for Dickcissel fl edglings (Berkeley 2004), as it has been for other species (Sullivan 1989, Anders et al. 1997, Yackel Adams et al. 2001, Powell et al. 2003, Cohen and Lindell 2004, Kershner et al. 2004).”
- Post‐fledging survival in passerine birds and the value of post‐fledging studies to conservation (2014, background): “When studies included multiple curves for different habitats (Cohen and Lindell 2004, Balogh et al. 2011, Eng et al. 2011) or different statistical assumptions (Kershner et al. 2004), we digitized each curve separately.”
- SURVIVAL OF POSTFLEDGING GRASSLAND BIRDS IN MISSOURI (2007, result): “Our overall estimates of postfledging survival are comparable to other studies on grassland birds (Yackel Adams et al. 2001, 2006, Berkeley 2004, Kershner et al. 2004) and other passerines (Krementz et al. 1989, Sullivan 1989, Anders et al. 1997, Fink 2003, Cohen and Lindell 2004, Webb et al. 2004).”
- Priority Contribution. Ecology and conservation of birds in coffee plantations: a critical review (2006, background): “Birds may breed in coffee plantations to take advantage of abundant nesting opportunities even when they forage in other habitats (Cintra 1988, Lindell and Smith 2003, Cohen and Lindell 2004).”