Annual and seasonal trends in the use of garden feeders by birds in winter

By D. Chamberlain, J. Vickery, D. Glue, R. A. Robinson, Greg J. Conway, R. Woodburn, Andrew R. Cannon. 2005

120 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/99f918eb9172d3c2714b92ffe543d18ec9fa83e0

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Citations in the corpus

Feeding birds in our towns and cities: a global research opportunity (2008, background): “…foods by householders stated clearly as a fundamental means for facilitating wild bird survival in urban areas, in both popular articles (e.g., British Trust for Ornithology 5 2003, Toms 2003, Marshall 2004) and scientific research papers (e.g., Chamberlain et al. 2005, Schoech et al. In press).”
Urbanization, nestling growth and reproductive success in a moderately declining house sparrow population (2012, background): “As the timing and rate of decline was found to differ between rural and urbanized populations (Chamberlain et al. 2005, Robinson et al. 2005, Erskine 2006), it has been suggested that different mechanisms are driving population trends in different habitats with respect to urbanization (De Laet and…”
An appetite for connection: why we need to understand the effect and value of feeding wild birds (2011, background): “First, over-wintering birds supplied with additional foods have greatly enhanced survival, and second, food supplementation almost always advances the key reproduction dates: egg laying, hatching, fledgling and, often, re-nesting (Chamberlain et al. 2005; Fuller et al. 2008).”
House sparrow (Passer domesticus) habitat use in urbanized landscapes (2007, background): “changes show marked regional variation and are particularly severe in urbanized environments (Siriwardena et al. 2002; Cannon et al. 2005; Chamberlain et al. 2005), although there appears to be much variation between populations in individual cities.”
Farmland birds and late winter food: does seed supply fail to meet demand? (2008, background): “…December, January and February, wherein energy requirements for thermoregulation could lead to greater demands for food, and some local populations can make temporary movements between habitats, such as flocks moving into gardens or leaving woodland in search of food (e.g. Chamberlain et al. 2005).”
Garden Bird Feeding: Insights and Prospects from a North-South Comparison of This Global Urban Phenomenon (2017, background): “…winter observations of feeder-visiting birds to the BTO through the Garden Bird Feeding Survey (GBFS; 1970/1971 to the present day) in the UK (Chamberlain et al., 2005) and to the Cornell Lab of Ornithology through Project FeederWatch (1987/1988 to the present day) in the US (Bonter, 2012).”