geolocator Archives - Page 2 of 2 - British Ornithologists' Union

O’ partner, where were thou?

By Jean-Baptiste Thiebot|2021-03-17T15:10:54+00:0016 Apr 2018|geolocator, Migration, monogamy, pair-bond, Seabirds|

Auklet mates synchronize their activity after independent migration

Tracking is 90% catching

By Will Cresswell|2021-06-09T15:20:23+00:0019 Jun 2017|bird movements, geolocator, Mediterranean forest, migrant, Migration, movements, tracking|

To track small birds you need to catch them; twice…

Nightjars on migration

By Ruben Evens|2021-08-08T13:45:39+00:0010 May 2017|bird movements, geolocator, gps tags, migrant, Migration, satellite tracking|

Where do European Nightjars go?

Mitigation or Compensation: Captive-breeding Houbara

By Robert J. Burnside|2021-11-26T14:01:02+00:0014 Mar 2016|captive-bred, captive-breeding, Conservation, geolocator, gps tags, hunting pressure, re-introduction, tracking|

Can captive-breeding support the hunted Asian Houbara?

Migratory connectivity in European Rollers

By Tom Finch (he/him)|2021-12-02T11:06:19+00:0012 Oct 2015|connectivity, Conservation, distribution, geolocator, Migration, mortality, News, Science, tracking|

Bringing it all together

Tracking Pied Flycatchers

By Malcolm Burgess|2021-12-02T13:03:17+00:003 Aug 2015|distribution, geolocator, Migration, News, Science, tracking, wintering, woodland birds|

When, how and where?

A home away from home: flickers use cavities all year

By Elizabeth Gow|2021-12-05T11:50:23+00:005 Jan 2015|Breeding, geolocator, habitat, Migration, phenology, Science, tracking|

Technology reveals the extent of cavity use by Norther Flicker

Identifying offshore protected areas for seabirds

By Gail Robertson|2021-12-05T13:45:21+00:006 Oct 2014|Breeding, foraging, geolocator, protected areas, Science, Seabirds|

Where do seabirds forage? And why do we need to know?

Shetland’s phalaropes go WHERE . . . ?!

By Malcolm Smith|2021-12-05T13:54:16+00:0022 Sep 2014|Breeding, Conservation, geolocator, Migration, Science, tracking, wintering|

A Scottish Red-necked Phalarope wintered somewhere totally unexpected . . .