Selection of foraging habitat and nestling diet by Meadow Pipits Anthus pratensis breeding on intensively grazed moorland: Capsule Foraging sites with low vegetation height and density, but with high arthropod biomass, are selected.

By Douglas David J.T.   Evans Darren M.   Redpath Stephen M.  

Bird Study, Vol. 55, Iss. 3, 2008-11 ,pp. : 290-296

Taylor & Francis Ltd

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Observer variation in estimates of Meadow Pipit Anthus pratensis and Skylark Alauda arvensis abundance on moorland: Capsule Counts least susceptible to observer effects were those within 25 m of a transect and the total number along a transect, with observer effects greater for distance sampling.

By Buchanan Graeme M.   Pearce-Higgins James W.   Grant Murray C.  

Bird Study, Vol. 53, Iss. 1, 2006-03 ,pp. : 92-95

Taylor & Francis Ltd

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Differences in the diurnal and nocturnal use of intertidal feeding grounds by Redshank Tringa totanus: Capsule Redshank used more sites and had larger ranges at night than during the day.

By Burton Niall H.K.   Armitage Michael J.S.  

Bird Study, Vol. 52, Iss. 2, 2005-07 ,pp. : 120-128

Taylor & Francis Ltd

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The effect of nestling condition on risk-taking in meadow pipits

By BUREŠ S.   Pavel V.  

Animal Behaviour, Vol. 54, Iss. 6, 1997-12 ,pp. : 1531-1534

Elsevier

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Impact of nest visits by human observers on hatching success in Lapwings Vanellus vanellus: a field experiment: Capsule Increased nest visits during incubation did not reduce Lapwing clutch survival whereas nesting in pastures with high Black-headed Gull Larus ridibundus abundance did.

By Fletcher Kathy   Warren Philip   Baines David  

Bird Study, Vol. 52, Iss. 2, 2005-07 ,pp. : 221-223

Taylor & Francis Ltd

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