The migration atlas : movements of the birds of Britain and Ireland

By C. Wernham. 2002

529 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Climate envelope, life history traits and the resilience of birds facing global change (2007, background): “(18) Finally, information on natal dispersal distances (birds ringed as pulli and recovered later as breeding) was available for 48 species (Bastian, 1992; Paradis et al., 1998; Wernham et al., 2002; Helm et al., 2006), and was considered in a complementary analysis (log-transformed; unit is 10 km).”
Annual and seasonal trends in the use of garden feeders by birds in winter (2005, background): “Why should granivores as a group show less temporal matching between annual population indices and occurrence at garden feeders? In some species the winter populations are augmented by migrants from northern Europe, notably Goldfinch, but there is no indication from ringing recovery data of temporal”
Scale‐dependent climate signals drive breeding phenology of three seabird species (2004, background): “The three species show different dispersal patterns: outside the breeding season, European shags from the Isle of May typically remain within 50–100 km of the colony, common guillemots stay within the North Sea and occasionally visit the colony, while black-legged kittiwakes disperse widely in the N”
Recent population declines in Afro‐Palaearctic migratory birds: the influence of breeding and non‐breeding seasons (2013, background): “…areas of these populations are poorly understood as recovery rates of ringed individuals of these species in Africa are typically very low (Wernham et al., 2002), patterns of ring recoveries do not suggest any clear separation of Scottish and English populations in winter (Wernham et al., 2002).”
Farmland birds and late winter food: does seed supply fail to meet demand? (2008, background): “With winter immigration, which is important for Blackbird, Chaffinch and Robin of the species considered here (Wernham et al. 2002), abundance is likely to peak when migrants arrive (probably in early winter) and remain high until the birds depart in early spring, when the decline may be gradual as…”
Impacts of migratory behaviour on population structure in North Sea plaice (2004, unknown): “Indeed, most of our understanding of the costs and beneﬁts of long-distance migration come from avian studies (e.g. Alerstam 1990; Berthold 2001; Wernham et al .”
Has Danish agriculture maintained farmland bird populations (2004, background): “All three species breeding in Denmark occur to a limited extent in the UK outside the breeding period and therefore populations might reflect winter habitat change there (Wernham et al. 2002) and elsewhere in Europe.”