Fifty years of Bird Study: Capsule Field ornithology is alive and well, and in the future can contribute much more in Britain and elsewhere.

By Bibby Colin J.  

Bird Study, Vol. 50, Iss. 3, 2003-11 ,pp. : 194-210

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Are mountains refuges for farmland bird species? A case study in the northern French Alps: Capsule During the past 20 years, farmland specialist birds have declined in the Alps, especially below 1000 m asl.

By Archaux Frédéric  

Bird Study, Vol. 54, Iss. 1, 2007-03 ,pp. : 73-79

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Mapping avian distributions: the evolution of bird atlases: Capsule An increasing proportion of atlases now map patterns of abundance but they are still a minority even though they require no more input of time or fieldworkers.

By Gibbons David W.   Donald Paul F.   Bauer Hans-Günther   Fornasari Lorenzo   Dawson Ian K.  

Bird Study, Vol. 54, Iss. 3, 2007-11 ,pp. : 324-334

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Recent changes in the abundance of British upland breeding birds: Capsule Breeding wader populations have more often shown declines than passerine populations during the last 10–20 years.

By Sim Innes M. W.   Gregory Richard D.   Hancock Mark H.   Brown Andrew F.  

Bird Study, Vol. 52, Iss. 3, 2005-11 ,pp. : 261-275

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Multiple tests of the effect of nasal saddles on dabbling ducks: combining field and aviary approaches: Capsule Nasal saddles have no negative consequences apart from, under some circumstances, a potential bias in social relationships.

By Guillemain Matthieu   Poisbleau Maud   Denonfoux Léopold   Lepley Michel   Moreau Coraline   Massez Grégoire   Leray Gilles   Caizergues Alain   Arzel Céline   Rodrigues David   Fritz Hervé  

Bird Study, Vol. 54, Iss. 1, 2007-03 ,pp. : 35-45

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