Results 171 to 180 of about 5,445 (227)
Migration of Wintering Grey Plover From Southeast Asia to North-Central Siberia Challenges Breeding Population Delineations in Russia. [PDF]
Li D +13 more
europepmc +1 more source
High annual-cycle repeatability suggests low flexibility to environmental changes in a near-threatened migratory shorebird. [PDF]
Schwemmer P +18 more
europepmc +1 more source
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Choice Reviews Online, 2007
Shorebirds of Australia brings together the latest information about the evolution, ecology and behaviour of shorebirds and how they are distributed in Australia. Complete with colour photographs and up-to-date distribution maps, it provides descriptions and tips to assist with the identification of all species of shorebird in ...
+5 more sources
Shorebirds of Australia brings together the latest information about the evolution, ecology and behaviour of shorebirds and how they are distributed in Australia. Complete with colour photographs and up-to-date distribution maps, it provides descriptions and tips to assist with the identification of all species of shorebird in ...
+5 more sources
2004
Shorebirds are the most visible inhabitants of coastal wetlands worldwide. Many undertake spectacularly long flights between their wintering and breeding grounds, embodying the miracle of long-distance migration in a profound way. In this illustrated behavioural ecology the migration, feeding and breeding of these birds are explained in a comprehensive
van de Kam, Jan +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Shorebirds are the most visible inhabitants of coastal wetlands worldwide. Many undertake spectacularly long flights between their wintering and breeding grounds, embodying the miracle of long-distance migration in a profound way. In this illustrated behavioural ecology the migration, feeding and breeding of these birds are explained in a comprehensive
van de Kam, Jan +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Human activity is considered to be a key factor contributing to the worldwide decline in shorebird populations. In order to minimize human disturbance to shorebirds it is important to determine public awareness of shorebirds and shorebird conservation ...
Ashley Bunce
exaly +2 more sources
Shorebirds and Seabirds’ Ecology and Conservation
2021Shorebirds and seabirds of the order Charadriiformes are among the most diverse and conspicuous birds inhabiting Bahia Blanca Estuary. This order consists of three suborders, Charadrii, Scolopaci, and Lari, represented in the estuary by 46 species. Most shorebirds breed in both the north- and the south-end of the Americas, undertaking short- to long ...
Martínez Curci, Natalia Soledad +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Environmental contaminants in Canadian shorebirds
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 2008Canadian shorebirds are exposed to environmental contaminants throughout their annual cycle. Contaminant exposure among species varies with diet, foraging behaviour and migration patterns. We sampled twelve species of shorebirds from four locations across Canada to assess their exposure to PCBs, organochlorine pesticides, as well as four trace elements
Birgit M, Braune, David G, Noble
openaire +2 more sources
Pollution threatens migratory shorebirds
Science, 2015In addition to the destruction and loss of coastal wetlands along migration routes (“Hostile shores,” C. Larson, News Features, 9 October, p. [150][1]), contamination in the Yellow Sea poses a critical threat to migratory shorebirds.
Zhenwu, Tang +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
2009
Abstract Shorebirds are a diverse cosmopolitan group that forms the monophyletic Order Charadriiformes. 7ey represent one of the largest clades in birds with 366 species classiAed traditionally in 19 families (1). theorder can be divided into three major clades (2–4): Scolopaci (sandpipers, jacanas, painted snipes, seedsnipes, and Plains-
Allan J Baker, Sérgio L Pereiraa
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Shorebirds are a diverse cosmopolitan group that forms the monophyletic Order Charadriiformes. 7ey represent one of the largest clades in birds with 366 species classiAed traditionally in 19 families (1). theorder can be divided into three major clades (2–4): Scolopaci (sandpipers, jacanas, painted snipes, seedsnipes, and Plains-
Allan J Baker, Sérgio L Pereiraa
openaire +1 more source

