Demographic drivers of decline and recovery in an Afro-Palaearctic migratory bird population

Survival of Afro-Palaearctic passerine migrants in western Europe and the impacts of seasonal weather variables

(2016) Alison Johnston et al.   IBIS

Causes and consequences of spatial variation in sex ratios in a declining bird species

(2016) Catriona A. Morrison et al.   JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY

Integrating demographic data: towards a framework for monitoring wildlife populations at large spatial scales

(2014) Robert A. Robinson et al.   Methods in Ecology and Evolution

Should we account for detectability in population trends?

(2013) Stuart E. Newson et al.   BIRD STUDY

Recent population declines in Afro-Palaearctic migratory birds: the influence of breeding and non-breeding seasons

(2013) Catriona A. Morrison et al.   DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS

The decline of Afro-Palaearctic migrants and an assessment of potential causes

(2013) Juliet A. Vickery et al.   IBIS

Declines in British-breeding populations of Afro-Palaearctic migrant birds are linked to bioclimatic wintering zone in Africa, possibly via constraints on arrival time advancement

(2012) Nancy Ockendon et al.   BIRD STUDY

Hypotheses to explain patterns of population change among breeding bird species in England

(2010) Chris B. Thaxter et al.   BIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION

Spatial and temporal variation in population trends in a long-distance migratory bird

(2010) Catriona A. Morrison et al.   DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS

Carry-over effects as drivers of fitness differences in animals

(2010) Xavier A. Harrison et al.   JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY

Population trends of breeding birds in British woodlands over a 32-year period: relationships with food, habitat use and migratory behaviour

(2009) CHRIS M. HEWSON et al.   IBIS

Monte Carlo Inference for State-Space Models of Wild Animal Populations

(2008) Ken B. Newman et al.   BIOMETRICS

Survival of British Sedge Warblers Acrocephalus schoenobaenus in relation to west African rainfall

(2008) WILL PEACH et al.   IBIS