Behavioral barriers to non-migratory movements of birds

By R. Harris, J. Reed. 2002

147 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/56c079ab9f51d924287fd798b8cfb11d41161e31

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Citations in the corpus

Frequent bird movements across a highly fragmented landscape: the role of species traits and forest matrix (2013, background): “Further, we expected that small-sized and specialist species remain in remnant forest fragments due to their sensitivity (i.e., physiological restrictions and psychological reticence) towards habitat modification (e.g. Harris & Reed, 2002; Moore et al., 2008).”
Behavioral tradeoffs when dispersing across a patchy landscape (2005, background): “…translocation (Pither and Taylor 1998, Belisle and St. Clair 2001, Bakker and Van Vuren, 2004) or the movements of animals in response to taped vocalizations (Desrochers and Hannon 1997, Sieving et al. 2000, Harris and Reed 2002) to improve our understanding of how animals respond to landscapes.”
FROM FOREST TO FARMLAND: HABITAT EFFECTS ON AFROTROPICAL FOREST BIRD DIVERSITY (2005, background): “Resident forest species are often behaviorally inhibited to enter open agricultural land, functioning as a barrier for dispersal (Harris and Reed 2002).”
Comparative Permeability of Roads, Rivers, and Meadows to Songbirds in Banff National Park (2003, background): “It may often be the perception of risk, as opposed to measurable risk per se, that dissuades birds from traveling or feeding in open areas (e.g., Rodriguez et al. 2001; Harris & Reed 2002).”
Gulliver travels to the fragmented tropics: geographic variation in mechanisms of avian extinction (2005, background): “Given that birds are generally very mobile, the inability or unwillingness of neotropical birds to traverse gaps seems surprising to many temperate-zone biologists ( Harris and Reed 2002 ).”
Effects of landscape structure on avian-mediated insect pest control services: a review (2017, background): “Do specific species of functionally important avian predators avoid gap crossing, or have other behavioral barriers (Harris and Reed 2002) that require assessment?”