Effects of agricultural intensification on the breeding success of corn buntings Miliaria calandra

By N. Brickle, D. Harper, N. Aebischer, Simon H. Cockayne. 2000

261 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Economics and Econometrics, Parasitology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cb52e8498aac6e7b53ca7426f8328188cfdbb9c6

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In Ecology

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Citations in the corpus

Evidence for the indirect effects of pesticides on farmland birds (2004, methodology): “Campbell et al . (1997) reviewed the evidence for the role of indirect effects of pesticides on farmland birds, and concluded that there were possible effects on at least 11 further species, though only for Grey Partridge had such effects been conclusively demonstrated.”
BirdTrends 2014: trends in numbers, breeding success and survival for UK breeding birds (2014, background): “Brickle et al. (2000) found that chick weight and nest survival at the nestling stage were respectively positively and negatively correlated with invertebrate food availability, and chick food abundance was negatively correlated with the number of insecticide applications to cereal fields.”
Grassland versus non-grassland bird abundance and diversity in managed grasslands: local, landscape and regional scale effects (2007, unknown): “All three species underwent smaller or larger declines during the recent decades mostly in West Europe, but the key eastern populations remained stable (Siriwardena et al. 1998; Brickle et al. 2000; Burfield and van Bommel 2004; Newton 2004; Gregory et al. 2005).”
Impact of grassland farming intensification on the breeding ecology of an indicator insectivorous passerine, the Whinchat Saxicola rubetra: Lessons for overall Alpine meadowland management (2006, background): “Parents may compensate for the negative impacts of a deteriorating environment by working harder to get the same or a reduced amount of food for their young, and so maintain a standard reproductive output ( Brickle et al., 2000; Morris et al., 2001), but they would so irremediably reduce their own ”
The role of weeds in supporting biological diversity within crop fields (2003, background): “Brickle et al. (2000) found no relationship between brood size of corn buntings and food availability, but chick weight was positively correlated with the abundance of chick-food invertebrates.”
The relationship between yellowhammer breeding performance, arthropod abundance and insecticide applications on arable farmland (2006, background): “It has been proposed that hungry broods are at greater risk of predation than broods that are well nourished because hungry chicks attract the attention of predators by begging more loudly and for longer (Haskell 1994) and because low invertebrate abundance increases the time parents spend away from”
Developing indicators for European birds (2005, background): “Agricultural practices during the nesting season are known to have adverse effects on the breeding performance of corn bunting Miliaria calandra (Brickle et al. 2000), grey partridge Perdix perdix (Potts 1986), stone curlew Burhinus oedicnemus (Aebischer et al. 2000b), lapwing Vanellus vanellus…”
Editors' Introduction: Birds and Agriculture (2000, background): “Finally, among the papers considering processes, Bradbury et al. (2000) and Brickle et al. (2000) compare the breeding performance and foraging of buntings on contrasting farmland habitats in ways that allow them to test hypotheses about what happens when such habitats are lost.”
Effects of changes in farming of subalpine meadows on a grassland bird, the whinchat (Saxicola rubetra) (2004, background): “…Alauda arvensis (e.g., Chamberlain and Crick 1999), yellowhammer Emberiza citrinella (e.g., Bradbury et al. 2000), corn bunting Miliaria calandra (Brickle et al. 2000), lapwing Vanellus vanellus (Klomp 1954; Peach et al. 1994), other meadow birds (Beintema and Müskens 1987), and some American…”
A review of the direct and indirect effects of neonicotinoids and fipronil on vertebrate wildlife (2014, background): “abundance and availability) is widely accepted as affecting habitat selection, reproductive success and survival in vertebrates, with extensive supporting evidence for birds in particular (Simons and Martin 1990; Johansson and Blomqvist 1996; Brickle et al. 2000; Moller 2001; Hole et al. 2002; Nagy ”