The prevalence of non‐breeders in raptor populations: evidence from rings, radio‐tags and transect surveys

By R. Kenward, S. Walls, K. Hodder, M. Pahkala, S. Freeman, V. Simpson. 2000

96 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

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Floater strategies and dynamics in birds, and their importance in conservation biology: towards an understanding of nonbreeders in avian populations (2011, background): “This implies that it may be unwise to monitor only the breeding part of a population because of the potential delay in detecting a decline, underestimating the extent of a decline and overestimating recovery levels (Kokko & Sutherland, 1998; Kenward et al., 2000).”
The effect of weather on lesser kestrel breeding success: can climate change explain historical population declines? (2003, background): “It is known in raptors that not all potential breeders will initiate reproduction every year (Newton 1979; Newton 1989; Kenward et al. 2000).”
A review of survival estimates for raptors and owls (2016, result): “These studies gave estimates of adult and first-year survival in the Bald Eagle of 88% and 71%, respectively, and in the Common Buzzard Buteo buteo of 88–91% and 66– 73%, respectively (Bowman et al. 1995, Kenward et al. 2000).”