GUIDELINES TO THE USE OF WILD BIRDS IN RESEARCH
By J. Fair, E. Paul, Jason M. Jones, A. Clark, C. Davie, G. Kaiser. 2010
605 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8dead223edeae98061daa49f3a0442a4cf02ac8c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- T. O'Brien
- J. Provencher
- M. Kinnaird
- S. Borrelle
- S. Kühn
- A. Bond
- Jennifer L. Lavers
- J. V. van Franeker
Citations in the corpus
- Lasting recognition of threatening people by wild American crows (2010, methodology): “All crows were trapped, handled and marked using devices and protocols consistent with Gaunt et al. (1997), and supported by the United States Bird Banding Laboratory (permit 22489) and the University of Washington Animal Care and Use Committee (protocol 3077-01).”
- Recommended best practices for plastic and litter ingestion studies in marine birds: Collection, processing, and reporting (2019, background): “Although lavage and emetics both require training and have an associated risk of harm to the animal if not done correctly (e.g., aspiration of fluid into the lungs), both can be useful methods in specific cases (Gaunt and Oring 1997; Bond and Lavers 2013).”
- The effects of geolocator drag and weight on the flight ranges of small migrants (2010, background): “These devices record light levels over time, which can be used to estimate the position of the animal on the globe to within a few 100 km (Hill 1994; Phillips et al. 2004); their size means that they can be placed on animals that are too small to carry satellite telemetry tags (Gaunt et al. 1997).”
- A picture is worth a thousand words: the application of camera trapping to the study of birds (2008, methodology): “If it is possible to mark a subpopulation of birds (C), using collars or patagial wing bands for example (Bartelt and Rusch 1980, Gaunt and Oring 1999), then camera traps can be used to estimate abundance (N) using mark-resighting models (Bartmann et al. 1987, White 1993).”
- Effects of blood collection on wild birds: an update (2008, unknown): “Blood samples are used to answer a variety of proximate and ultimate questions about birds (Stangel 1986, Oring et al. 1988, Gaunt et al. 1997, C.C.A.C. 2003).”