Population trends of breeding birds in British woodlands over a 32‐year period: relationships with food, habitat use and migratory behaviour
89 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eeb28ac7e720889a2277d9fa4698a273444e2316
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
Citations in the corpus
- Declines in British-breeding populations of Afro-Palaearctic migrant birds are linked to bioclimatic wintering zone in Africa, possibly via constraints on arrival time advancement (2012, background): “While species wintering in the Arid Zone are known to have declined prior to the period under consideration here (Hewson & Noble 2009, Thaxter et al. 2010) the droughts to which these declines have been attributed have ameliorated in recent years, with some species no longer showing a relationship b”
- Rise of the generalists: evidence for climate driven homogenization in avian communities (2012, background): “The BBS has shown that British bird populations continue to 111 show long-term declines for several species groups, with climate and land-use change the 112 likely drivers (Newton, 2004; Hewson & Noble 2009; Baillie et al., 2010).”
- BirdTrends 2014: trends in numbers, breeding success and survival for UK breeding birds (2014, background): “Given that the Cuckoo is a migrant, and the fact that many long-distance migrants have been found to be declining (Sanderson et al. 2006, Hewson & Noble 2009), factors operating on wintering grounds have been suggested as a possible primary driver of Cuckoo declines (Glue 2006, Payevsky 2006,…”
- Hypotheses to explain patterns of population change among breeding bird species in England (2010, methodology): “Differences have been recorded between these groupings for woodland species in the UK, therefore, common climatic or habitat-related challenges, such as intensity of land use, may be faced by species wintering in similar bioclimatic zones (Hewson and Noble, 2009).”
- Common montane birds are declining in northern Europe (2014, background): “Th erefore it seems unlikely that the overall population declines are caused by problems in the tropical wintering areas (Hewson and Noble 2009).”