populations Archives - British Ornithologists' Union

Evaluating the Kentish Plover stronghold

By Grant McDonald|2022-05-14T20:39:16+00:0016 May 2022|arid zone, climate change, Conservation, distribution, ecology, fieldwork, habitat, IBIS, passive monitoring, populations, shorebirds|

Widespread distribution but low numbers across a presumed species stronghold

Walking on the wild side

By Will Smith|2021-12-27T17:15:46+00:0027 Dec 2021|Conservation, domesticated, early-career researcher, ECR, evolution, Galliformes, gene flow, hybridization, pigeon, populations, selection|

What are the challenges of studying and conserving the wild forms of our domestic animals?

Do forest owls respond differently to prey shortages?

By Urška Ratajc|2021-12-14T12:27:27+00:0013 Dec 2021|birds of prey, community ecology, diet, diet composition, early-career researcher, ecology, ECR, IBIS, machine learning, nocturnal birds, population dynamics, populations, predator-prey interactions, territoriality|

Machine learning approaches identified mice population cycles as key parameter

Wetland bird guilds respond to hurricanes

By Mateo Ruiz|2021-11-30T18:15:43+00:006 Dec 2021|bird communities, climate, Disturbance, global change, hurricanes, IBIS, natural disasters, Neotropics, populations, weather|

Changes follow when hurricane winds blow, but where and why?

How informative are migratory connectivity metrics?

By Stephen Vickers|2021-05-27T17:25:55+00:0031 May 2021|connectivity, Conservation, migrant, Migration, migratory connectivity, populations|

Mechanisms of potential biases, and how we can limit them

Citizen science reveals targets for conservation actions

By Catriona Morrison|2021-05-11T09:29:20+00:0017 May 2021|citizen science, Conservation, humid-zone, migrant, Migration, population dynamics, populations, productivity, survival|

Could improving breeding ground conditions help prevent further declines in African-Eurasian migrant bird species?

IBIS special issue

By Steve Dudley|2020-10-06T15:11:44+00:0016 Mar 2020|IBIS, Migration, movement, movements, passerines, passive acoustic monitoring, passive monitoring, populations, raptors, Seabirds, special issue|

Avian Migration and Movement

#ORNITHOLODAY | 3 July 2019

By Dr Nicola Hemmings|2020-12-15T17:49:46+00:0023 Jun 2019|eggs, endangered, oology, population dynamics, population recovery, populations, Science, threatened species|

The implications of egg failure for threatened bird species