Density-dependent population growth in a reintroduced population of North Island saddlebacks

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Why some species of birds do not avoid inbreeding: insights from New Zealand robins and saddlebacks (2009, unknown): “Saddlebacks have an estimated annual adult mortality rate ranging between 6.5% and 11% (Armstrong et al. 2005; Jamieson I, unpublished data), and some individuals have been known to live for up to 21 years (Higgins et al. 2006).”
Conservation translocations of New Zealand birds, 1863-2012 (2013, unknown): “…(1965a & b, 1973, 1975); Lovegrove (1989, 1996); Armstrong & Craig (1995); Armstrong et al. (1995); Owen & Blick (2000); Hooson & Jamieson (2003a); Armstrong et al. (2002, 2005); Lambert et al. (2005); Miskelly et al. (2005); Taylor et al. (2005); Sullivan (2006); Parker & Laurence (2008);…”
Successful island reintroductions of New Zealand robins and saddlebacks with small numbers of founders (2005, methodology): “This is partly the consequence of relatively high survival and reproduction rates associated with low population densities in newly established populations (Armstrong et al., 2002, 2005).”
Translocations: Providing Outcomes for Wildlife, Resource Managers, Scientists, and the Human Community (2008, methodology): “…(Table 1), NI Saddleback translocations have also facilitated research on fundamental ecological theory such as density-dependent population growth (Armstrong et al. 2005) as well as applied research on population modeling (Armstrong & Davidson 2006) and release strategies (Armstrong & Craig 1995;…”