breeding biology Archives - Page 5 of 5 - British Ornithologists' Union

From PenguinWatch to PetrelWatch!

By Kirsty Franklin|2021-01-04T16:54:14+00:0021 Dec 2020|BOU, BOU Warham Student, BOU-funded, Breeding, breeding biology, camara traps, citizen science, early career, early-career researcher, ECR, hybridization, islands, islands birds, monitoring, passive monitoring, remote sensing, Seabirds|

If you have ever wanted to visit an Indian Ocean seabird colony, here is a chance to do so – albeit remotely.

A hard day’s night on the nest

By Jente Ottenburghs (he/him)|2020-12-22T16:39:06+00:008 Oct 2020|behaviour, breeding biology, eggs, nesting|

Conditions during the night determine nesting behavior in the morning.

How to save the Regent Honeyeater?

By Jente Ottenburghs (he/him)|2020-09-23T09:52:28+00:0021 May 2020|breeding biology, Conservation, monitoring, News|

Survey points to habitat loss, low nesting success and a biased sex ratio as major threats

Round Island fieldwork

By Kirsty Franklin|2020-10-07T08:08:01+00:0020 Feb 2020|BOU, BOU Warham Student, BOU-funded, Breeding, breeding biology, camara traps, early career, early-career researcher, ECR, hybridization, islands, islands birds, monitoring, passive monitoring, remote sensing, Seabirds|

Warham PhD Student Kirsty Franklin, tells us about her first field season in the Indian Ocean

Highlights from the latest issue of IBIS

By Steve Dudley (he/him)|2020-10-12T14:02:40+00:0017 Mar 2019|breeding biology, climate change, IBIS, Seabirds|

The editors' picks from our latest issue

Conspecific brood parasitism in Prothonotary Warblers

By Anna Tucker|2020-12-21T18:18:02+00:0030 Jul 2018|breeding biology, brood parasitism, fledglings, Genetics, nest monitoring, nesting, nesting success, News|

Parasites or orphans? What are the costs of raising additional, unrelated chicks?

Understanding the decline of the Common Cuckoo

By Jeremy D. Wilson|2021-03-05T15:06:26+00:0013 Jun 2018|bird atlas, Breeding, breeding biology, Cuckoos, distribution, ecology, foraging|

England’s loss is Scotland’s gain

Comparing shorebird survival across the globe

By Verónica Méndez|2021-03-25T21:29:40+00:008 Mar 2018|bird movements, breeding biology, citizen science, colour ringing/banding, ecology, IBIS, Migration, monitoring, movements, population dynamics, shorebirds, survival, tracking, waders|

High adult annual survival rate is critical to population stability, but how do shorebird survival rates vary around the world?

Let’s go to the field

By Xin Lu|2021-06-09T12:31:28+00:0024 Jul 2017|breeding biology, fieldwork, life history, natural history|

Advancing ornithology through advancing understanding of natural history

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