Abundance of Invertebrates and Foraging Success of Black-Tailed Godwit Limosa limosa Chicks in Relation to Agricultural Grassland Management

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The effect of ‘mosaic management’ on the demography of black‐tailed godwit Limosa limosa on farmland (2008, methodology): “This reduces destruction of eggs and chicks (Beintema & Müskens 1987; Kruk, Noordervliet & ter Keurs 1997) and increases the availability of chick foraging habitat (Schekkerman & Beintema 2007).”
Intensified agricultural use of grasslands reduces growth and survival of precocial shorebird chicks (2013, background): “Schekkerman & Beintema (2007) suggest that energy intake on grassland monocultures is insufficient for chicks of black-tailed godwits Limosa limosa limosa, a subspecies mainly breeding in the Netherlands, to grow at normal rates, whilst lower growth rates may lead to reduced survival.”
Pathways for the effects of increased nitrogen deposition on fauna (2017, background): “Moreover, changes in microclimate may cause a shift towards smaller prey sizes, as has been reported for birds and bats by Siepel (1990), Beintema et al. (1991) and Schekkerman and Beintema (2007).”
Identifying predators of eggs and chicks of Lapwing Vanellus vanellus and Black‐tailed Godwit Limosa limosa in the Netherlands and the importance of predation on wader reproductive output (2008, unknown): “2004, Schekkerman & Beintema 2007).”