mortality Archives - British Ornithologists' Union

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?

Power-line collisions threaten South African bustards

By Jessica Shaw|2021-03-25T20:59:00+00:0019 Mar 2018|collision, Conservation, mortality|

What contributes to the unsustainably high rate of bustard power-line collisions?

Migratory connectivity in European Rollers

By Tom Finch|2020-10-13T11:46:00+00:0012 Oct 2015|connectivity, Conservation, distribution, geolocator, Migration, mortality, News, Science, tracking|

Bringing it all together

Nest survival in agricultural grasslands

By Steve Dudley|2015-08-24T07:12:54+00:0024 Aug 2015|Breeding, Farmland birds, habitat, mortality, Science, shorebirds, tracking, waders, wetlands|

What works?

When is owl on the menu?

By Steve Dudley|2015-08-17T07:18:58+00:0017 Aug 2015|Breeding, mortality, News, predation|

Eggs to go . . .

Tracking seabird mortality induced by light pollution

By Steve Dudley|2015-07-20T07:13:15+00:0020 Jul 2015|Breeding, light pollution, mortality, News, Science, Seabirds, tracking|

Impact of artificial lights on seabird fledglings

Waves of terror in Starling flocks

By Steve Dudley|2015-06-29T07:30:48+00:0029 Jun 2015|behaviour, mortality, News, raptors, roost|

How Starling flocks react to predator attacks

Of Ruminants and Redshanks

By Steve Dudley|2015-05-25T07:57:45+00:0025 May 2015|Breeding, Conservation, Farmland birds, habitat, mortality, shorebirds, waders, wetlands|

Does light grazing cause nest mortality?

When should you eat?

By Steve Dudley|2020-09-22T14:22:02+00:002 Mar 2015|Breeding, foraging, habitat, mortality, Science, woodland birds|

Which feeding strategy is better for reproductive success?

Bycatch in gillnet fisheries: a bird’s eye view

By Rory Crawford|2020-10-13T11:14:09+00:0019 Jan 2015|Bird Protection, Conservation, fisheries, foraging, mortality, Science, Seabirds|

Can we reduce the 400,000 bird deaths caused by gillnets each year?