ExLibris header image
SFX Logo
Title: Birds of prey remain at risk
Source:

Science [0036-8075] Bell, D A yr:2010


Collapse list of basic services Basic
Sorry, no full text available...
Please use the document delivery service (see below)  
Holding information
Holdings in library search engine ALBERT GO
Document delivery
Request document via Library/Bibliothek GO
Users interested in this article also expressed an interest in the following:
1. Nathan, R. "An emerging movement ecology paradigm." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 105.49 (2008): 19050-19051. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
2. Hogg, Jonathan R. "Habitat associations of birds of prey in urban business parks." Urban ecosystems 18.1 (2015): 267-284. Link to SFX for this item
3. O'Rourke, Colleen T. "Hawk Eyes II: Diurnal Raptors Differ in Head Movement Strategies When Scanning from Perches (Scanning in Birds of Prey)." PLoS ONE 5.9 (2010). Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
4. Razeng, E. "What do declining woodland birds eat? A synthesis of dietary records." Emu 112.2 (2012): 149-156. Link to SFX for this item
5. Hinnebusch, DANIEL M. "SURVIVAL, SITE FIDELITY, AND POPULATION TRENDS OF AMERICAN KESTRELS WINTERING IN SOUTHWESTERN FLORIDA." The Wilson journal of ornithology 122.3 (2010): 475-483. Link to SFX for this item
6. Nathan, R. "A movement ecology paradigm for unifying organismal movement research." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 105.49 (2008): 19052-19059. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
7. Holyoak, M. "Trends and missing parts in the study of movement ecology." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 105.49 (2008): 19060-19065. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
8. O'Rourke, Colleen T. "Hawk Eyes I: Diurnal Raptors Differ in Visual Fields and Degree of Eye Movement (Vision in Birds of Prey)." PLoS ONE 5.9 (2010). Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
9. Rullman, S. "Raptor Presence Along an Urban–Wildland Gradient: Influences of Prey Abundance and Land Cover." The Journal of raptor research 48.3 (2014): 257-272. Link to SFX for this item
10. Ovaskainen, O. "Tracking butterfly movements with harmonic radar reveals an effect of population age on movement distance." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 105.49 (2008): 19090-19095. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
11. Berry, Mark E. "Abundance of Diurnal Raptors on Open Space Grasslands in an Urbanized Landscape." The Condor 100.4 (1998): 601-608. Link to SFX for this item
12. Watson, D. "A productivity-based explanation for woodland bird declines: poorer soils yield less food." Emu 111.1 (2011): 10-18. Link to SFX for this item
13. Rendle, D I. "Combination fibrinolytic therapy in the treatment of chronic septic pleuropneumonia in a Thoroughbred gelding." Australian veterinary journal 90.9 (2012): 358-362. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
14. Buskirk, J. "CHANGES IN THE ANNUAL CYCLE OF NORTH AMERICAN RAPTORS ASSOCIATED WITH RECENT SHIFTS IN MIGRATION TIMING." Auk, The 129.4 (2012): 691-698. Link to SFX for this item
15. Auman, Catherine J. "Urbanization of the Silver Gull: Evidence of Anthropogenic Feeding Regimes from Stable Isotope Analyses." Waterbirds 34.1 (2011): 70-76. Link to SFX for this item
16. Bennett, Andrew F. "Declining woodland birds–is our science making a difference?" Emu 111.1 (2011). Link to SFX for this item
17. Cox, A. "Pb/Ca in Thailand Coral Determined by LA-ICP-MS: Anthropogenic Pb Input of River Run-off into a Coral Reef from Urbanised Areas." Water, air and soil pollution 211.1-4 (2010): 211-218. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
18. GERALDES,, ARMANDO, A. "Pushing north one bottleneck at a time: site frequency spectra tell the history of Sitka spruce." Molecular ecology 19.18 (2010): 3837-3839. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
19. Steenhof, K. "SITE FIDELITY, MATE FIDELITY, AND BREEDING DISPERSAL IN AMERICAN KESTRELS." Wilson Journal of Ornithology, The 121.1 (2009): 12-21. Link to SFX for this item
20. Marteinson, S. "MULTI-GENERATIONAL EFFECTS OF POLYBROMINATED DIPHENYLETHERS EXPOSURE: EMBRYONIC EXPOSURE OF MALE AMERICAN KESTRELS (FALCO SPARVERIUS) TO DE-71 ALTERS REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS AND BEHAVIORS." Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 29.8 (2010): 1740-1747. Link to Full Text for this item Link to SFX for this item
View More...
View Less...
Select All Clear All

Expand list of advanced services Advanced