bird-human interactions Archives - Page 4 of 4 - British Ornithologists' Union

Causes of farmland bird declines revised

By Zuzanna Rosin|2021-11-30T18:02:58+00:0029 Nov 2021|agriculture, biodiversity, bird assemblages, bird communities, bird-human interactions, Conservation, Farmland birds, habitat degradation, land management, land use|

Rural settlement modernisation may harm birds more than agricultural intensification

Untangling the problem of plastic nests

By Nina O'Hanlon|2021-08-27T08:32:12+00:0030 Aug 2021|bird-human interactions, fisheries, nest monitoring, nesting, nesting material, plastics, pollution, Seabirds|

Can an opportunistic approach be used to measure plastic pollution?

Painted Stork nesting dangerously low

By Abdul Jamil Urfi|2021-07-09T12:14:42+00:005 Jul 2021|bird-human interactions, colonial birds, nest monitoring, nesting, nesting success|

Is people’s protective attitude really a factor at Kokkare Bellur (South India)?

Does human routine alter bird behaviour?

By Edvaldo F. Silva-Jr|2021-06-04T08:57:12+00:007 Jun 2021|acoustic monitoring, behaviour, bird song, bird-human interactions, Disturbance, noise pollution, road traffic, song, Urban birds|

Rufous Horneros behave equally during weekly cycles of human activity

Does your neighbourhood make you stressed?

By Diane Colombelli-Negrel|2021-04-23T08:58:09+00:0026 Apr 2021|bird-human interactions, colonial birds, Disturbance, physiology, predation, Seabirds, sound|

Little Penguins living in different environments differ in their response to stressors

Draft obituary for the Masked Finfoot?

By Graham Appleton|2021-03-31T12:48:15+00:005 Apr 2021|Bird Protection, bird-human interactions, endangered, habitat degradation, hunting pressure, persecution, protected areas, wetlands|

A maximum of 300 Masked Finfoots in ten countries

Unbiased estimates of bird collisions

By Julia Gómez-Catasús|2021-03-12T09:44:09+00:0015 Mar 2021|bird-human interactions, collision, collision risk, mortality|

Do we detect all fatalities from collisions with electric lines?

Birds drink palm wine too

By Jorge S. Gutiérrez|2020-10-08T08:40:32+00:0013 Nov 2019|bird-human interactions, diet, foraging, News|

Birds take advantage of man-made tapping of palm trees

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