Avian olfactory navigation: its empirical foundation and conceptual state

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Can foraging birds assess predation risk by scent (2008, background): “…evidence of birds using scent as a possible cue to assess predation risk while foraging, and is further evidence that olfactory cues may be relevant for birds in a variety of ecological settings (see also Roper 1999; e.g., Ioale & Papi 1989; Petit et al. 2002; Wallraff 2004; Mennerat et al. 2005).”
BIRD ODORS AND OTHER CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES: A DEFENSE MECHANISM OR OVERLOOKED MODE OF INTRASPECIFIC COMMUNICATION? (2007, background): “…Mar 2020 Terms of Use: https://bioone.org/terms-of-use from their environment during activities such as foraging, navigation, or nest building (e.g., Wenzel 1968; Hutchison and Wenzel 1980; Clark and Mason 1985; Nevitt et al. 1995; Petit et al. 2002; Wallraff 2004; Nevitt and Bonadonna 2005a, b).”
Physical and biological variables affecting seabird distributions during the upwelling season of the northern California Current (2005, background): “Moreover, even avian species not noted for an acute olfactory sense (Bang, 1966), for example pigeons Columba spp., are known to use olfaction in navigation and homing (Wallraff 2004).”
Predator odour recognition and avoidance in a songbird (2008, unknown): “2004; Wallraff 2004; Nevitt & Bonadonna 2005), and foraging (Hutchison & Wenzel 1980; Nevitt, Veit & Kareiva 1995; Marples & Roper 1996; Kelly & Marples 2004).”