Food supplementation: A tool to increase reproductive output? A case study in the threatened Florida Scrub-Jay

110 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

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Feeding birds in our towns and cities: a global research opportunity (2008, background): “This is certainly the case in Australia where several state wildlife and conservation agencies strongly discourage all forms of wildlife feeding (Seipen and Stanley 1996, Tasmanian Parks and Wildlife Service 2002, Petrie et al. 2003).”
Stress: An inevitable component of animal translocation (2010, background): “Food provisioning, which would increase known resource availability and decrease the stress of unknown or unreliable food sources has been widely suggested (Armstrong and Ewen, 2001; Cabezas and Moreno, 2007; Schoech et al., 2008) and shown to decrease GC concentrations in non-translocated birds (Cl”
Garden Bird Feeding: Insights and Prospects from a North-South Comparison of This Global Urban Phenomenon (2017, background): “Bird feeding is variously advocated as an essential conservation activity, a simple way for people to connect with nature in an urbanizing world, and a means for enhancing environmental awareness and psychological wellbeing (Schoech et al., 2008; Davies et al., 2012; Cox and Gaston, 2016).”
The ecology of stress: effects of the social environment (2013, background): “Breeding females supplemented with food started to reproduce earlier, laid larger clutches, and the survival of their offspring was increased (Schoech et al. 2008).”