Avian preference for close proximity to human habitation and its ecological consequences
Published 2017 View Full Article
- Home
- Publications
- Publication Search
- Publication Details
Title
Avian preference for close proximity to human habitation and its ecological consequences
Authors
Keywords
-
Journal
Current Zoology
Volume -, Issue -, Pages -
Publisher
Oxford University Press (OUP)
Online
2017-11-29
DOI
10.1093/cz/zox073
References
Ask authors/readers for more resources
Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.- Brood parasitism and proximity to human habitation
- (2016) Anders Pape Møller et al. BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY
- The effect of human population size on the breeding bird diversity of urban regions
- (2016) Sara A. Gagné et al. BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION
- Heritability of fear of humans in urban and rural populations of a bird species
- (2016) Martina Carrete et al. Scientific Reports
- Urban habitats and feeders both contribute to flight initiation distance reduction in birds
- (2015) Anders Pape Møller et al. BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY
- Effects of urbanization on bird phenology: a continental study of paired urban and rural populations
- (2015) AP Møller et al. CLIMATE RESEARCH
- Urbanized birds have superior establishment success in novel environments
- (2015) Anders Pape Møller et al. OECOLOGIA
- Impacts of urbanisation on biodiversity: the role of species mobility, degree of specialisation and spatial scale
- (2015) Elena D. Concepción et al. OIKOS
- Increased tolerance to humans among disturbed wildlife
- (2015) Diogo S. M. Samia et al. Nature Communications
- Interactive effects of fearfulness and geographical location on bird population trends
- (2014) Mario Díaz et al. BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY
- Urbanisation tolerance and the loss of avian diversity
- (2014) Daniel Sol et al. ECOLOGY LETTERS
- Behavioural adjustments for a life in the city
- (2013) Daniel Sol et al. ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR
- The Geography of Fear: A Latitudinal Gradient in Anti-Predator Escape Distances of Birds across Europe
- (2013) Mario Díaz et al. PLoS One
- Building Development and Roads: Implications for the Distribution of Stone Curlews across the Brecks
- (2013) Ralph T. Clarke et al. PLoS One
- Urban areas as refuges from predators and flight distance of prey
- (2012) Anders Pape Møller BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY
- The global diversity of birds in space and time
- (2012) W. Jetz et al. NATURE
- High urban population density of birds reflects their timing of urbanization
- (2012) Anders Pape Møller et al. OECOLOGIA
- Global forecasts of urban expansion to 2030 and direct impacts on biodiversity and carbon pools
- (2012) K. C. Seto et al. PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
- Serins respond to anthropogenic noise by increasing vocal activity
- (2011) Mario Díaz et al. BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY
- Do birds and beetles show similar responses to urbanization?
- (2011) Sara A. Gagné et al. ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS
- Inter-Individual Variability in Fear of Humans and Relative Brain Size of the Species Are Related to Contemporary Urban Invasion in Birds
- (2011) Martina Carrete et al. PLoS One
- The fitness benefit of association with humans: elevated success of birds breeding indoors
- (2010) A. P. Moller BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY
- The impacts of roads and other infrastructure on mammal and bird populations: A meta-analysis
- (2010) Ana Benítez-López et al. BIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION
- What makes an urban bird?
- (2010) KARL L. EVANS et al. GLOBAL CHANGE BIOLOGY
- Successful city dwellers: a comparative study of the ecological characteristics of urban birds in the Western Palearctic
- (2009) Anders Pape Møller OECOLOGIA
- The use of gradient analysis studies in advancing our understanding of the ecology of urbanizing landscapes: current status and future directions
- (2008) Mark J. McDonnell et al. LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY
Find the ideal target journal for your manuscript
Explore over 38,000 international journals covering a vast array of academic fields.
SearchAsk a Question. Answer a Question.
Quickly pose questions to the entire community. Debate answers and get clarity on the most important issues facing researchers.
Get Started