Impacts of disturbance on migratory waterfowl

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Ecology of spring-migrating Anatidae: a review (2006, unknown): “Human disturbance may arise from recreational activities like boating and hunting (Matthews 1982; Korshgen et al. 1985; Stock 1993; Madsen 1995; Féret et al. 2003; Schummer and Eddleman 2003), and also from agriculture, industrial works, and transportation (Skyllberg et al.”
Implications for marine mammals of large-scale changes in the marine acoustic environment (2008, background): “When undisturbed, geese increased their body mass and had a 46% breeding success, whereas in nearby areas where farmers scared them off their fields, they did not gain mass and had a breeding success of only 17% (Madsen 1995).”
Can conditions experienced during migration limit the population levels of birds? (2006, background): “The population stopped increasing, but so far has not begun to decline (Madsen 1995; Drent et al. 2003).”
Approaches to measuring the effects of human disturbance on birds (2007, background): “Madsen (1995) showed that those birds that had staged in areas where the farmers deliberately disturbed the Geese to scare them from the grasslands gained less body fat and returned with fewer offspring in the autumn than those that had staged in undisturbed areas.”
The matter of spatial and temporal scales: a review of reindeer and caribou response to human activity (2008, background): “encountering predators (Berger et al. 1983; Madsen 1994; Frid and Dill 2002).”