The Sibley Guide to Birds
By D. A. Sibley. 2000
435 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5b52e066fe639e99e980072a9fded714281e9c29
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Plant Science
- Henrique M. Pereira
- Peter N. Belhumeur
- Christopher Lepczyk
- Thomas Berg
- Wilfried Thuiller
- N. E. Zimmermann
- Ethan P. White
- Catherine H. Graham
Citations in the corpus
- How Do You Tell a Blackbird from a Crow? (2013, background): “We find that many of the highlighted features, including the dark auriculars (feather below and behind the eye) of the Kentucky warbler, the black “necklace” of the Canada warbler, and the white “spectacles” of the yellow-breasted chat (all shown in Figure 4), correspond to features mentioned in bir”
- Integrating published data and citizen science to describe bird diversity across a landscape (2005, background): “Similarly, if a species was listed for which no (i) field guides (e.g. Sibley 2000) indicated it to be even remotely in the proximity of the study area, (ii) existing data set concurred, (iii) literature search could confirm, (iv) personal observation could be made or (v) records existed from the…”
- Within‐taxon niche structure: niche conservatism, divergence and predicted effects of climate change (2010, background): “Third, the portion of a species range that is occupied by different subspecies or lineages can vary greatly (e.g. fox sparrow Passerella iliaca subspecies, Zink 2008) or be roughly comparable (northern flicker Colaptes auratus subspecies, Sibley 2000).”
- A FRAMEWORK FOR ASSESSING THE RELATIVE VULNERABILITY OF SPECIES TO LAND-USE CHANGE (2004, background): “Species body masses for Costa Rica were taken from Stiles and Skutch (1989), for North America from Sibley (2000), and for Europe from Cramp (1977).”
- Status of the red knot (Calidris canutus rufa) in the western hemisphere (2008, background): “rufa is distinguished by its characteristic pale rufous color on the breast, neck and head (Sibley 2000).”
- Disparity between range map- and survey-based analyses of species richness: patterns, processes and implications (2005, background): “As cautioned in a popular North American field guide, [b]ear in mind that within the mapped range, each species occurs only in appropriate habitat and at variable density (Sibley 2000: ii).”