Informacja

Drogi użytkowniku, aplikacja do prawidłowego działania wymaga obsługi JavaScript. Proszę włącz obsługę JavaScript w Twojej przeglądarce.

Wyszukujesz frazę "hole−nesting birds" wg kryterium: Temat


Tytuł:
Seminarium poświęcone biologii dziuplaków wróblowców "Używanie dziupli - adaptacja czy konieczność" (Białowieża, 7-12 września 2007 r.)
Kronika naukowa
Autorzy:
Pinowski, Jan
Pinowska, Barbara
Współwytwórcy:
Polska Akademia Nauk. Centrum Badań Ekologicznych
Wydawca:
Centrum Badań Ekologicznych PAN
Powiązania:
Wiadomości Ekologiczne
Opis:
Strony 44-47 ; 24 cm
Pages 44-47 ; 24 cm
Dostawca treści:
RCIN - Repozytorium Cyfrowe Instytutów Naukowych
Książka
Tytuł:
Effect of Old Nest Material on Nest Site Selection and Breeding Parameters in Secondary Hole Nesters — a Review
Wpływ starego materiału gniazdowego na wybór miejsca na gniazdo i lęgi dziuplaków wtórnych — przegląd badań
Old nest material and hole nesters breeding
Autorzy:
Mazgajski, Tomasz D
Współwytwórcy:
Museum and Institute of Zoology, Polish Academy of Sciences
Wydawca:
Natura Optima Dux Foundation
Museum and Institute of Zoology, Polish Academy of Sciences
Powiązania:
Acta Ornithologica
Opis:
pg(s) 1–14
Hole nesting birds, due to the long lasting nature of cavities, use their nest sites for many years. Therefore, they may face the problem of the presence of nest material from previous breeding seasons. For a long time, the problem of old nest presence was not addressed in studies of this group of birds because nestboxes, a useful tool in studies of hole nesters, were cleaned by investigators, with old nests removed before each breeding season. In this review, the available results of experiments related to the effects of old nests on hole nesting birds are collected, recapitulated and discussed. The possible effects of old nests on nest site choice and breeding parameters, such as phenology, clutch size, fledging condition, as well as on ectoparasite numbers in a new nest, are presented. The findings show that studies on the problem of old nests started to be conducted mainly in the early 1990's, and to date more then thirty papers have been published related to this topic. The most frequent subjects of such studies in Europe were the Pied Flycather Ficedula hypoleuca, Blue and Great Tits Cyanistes caeruleus, Parus major, and European Starling Sturnus vulgaris, while in North America — the House Wren Troglodytes aedon and Eastern Bluebird Sialia sialis. The analysis of existing papers reveals that a majority of studies did not find any significant effect of old nest presence on nest site selection. In most papers, the presence of old nests did not influence birds' breeding parameters. Worse reproductive output in nestboxes containing old nests was found very rarely, and in particular seasons or study areas. Data on ectoparasite occurrence in relation to the presence of old nest material were presented only in a few papers. Fewer fleas were found in new nests built in artificially cleaned sites compared to sites containing old nests. The abundance of mites and blow fly larvae was not related to nestbox treatment. The results of this review suggest that there is no clear pattern of effects of old nest presence on hole nesters' breeding. It seems that the location of the study area, which influences the time available for birds' reproduction, is especially important for migratory species, and the impact of the ectoparasites dominating in a given study area may influence obtained results. This paper also suggests the direction of future work in this topic. Of most importance are studies carried out in natural tree holes, as the decomposition rate of old nest material could be much higher in such cavities than in nestboxes, and studies providing detailed descriptions of the costs and benefits of nest site cleaning behaviour of the birds themselves.
Dostawca treści:
RCIN - Repozytorium Cyfrowe Instytutów Naukowych
Książka
Tytuł:
Acta Ornithologica, vol. 40, no. 1
Miejsca gniazdowe dziuplaków w pierwotnym lesie tajgowym Mongolii
Nest-site characteristics of hole-nesting birds in a primeval boreal forest of Mongolia
Nest sites of hole nesting birds in Mongolia
Autorzy:
Polska Akademia Nauk. Muzeum i Instytut Zoologii.
Mühlenberg, Michael (1944– )
Wichmann, Frank.
Bai, Mei-Ling (1975– )
Współwytwórcy:
Museum and Institute of Zoology, Polish Academy of Sciences
Wydawca:
Museum & Institute of Zoology
Powiązania:
Acta Ornithologica
Opis:
P. [1]-14 : ill. ; 27 cm
Bibliogr. p. 12-13
Streszcz. pol. Nazwy taksonów także w jęz. łac.
S. [1]-14 : il. ; 27 cm
Bibliogr. s. 12-13
Abstract in Polish
Nest sites of nine common hole-nesting bird species were studied in the West Khentey Mountains, NE Mongolia. Among three excavators, the Great Spotted Woodpecker used more aspens, larger trees, and more living or intact dead trees than the Lesser Spotted Woodpecker or the Willow Tit. Among non-excavators, the Nuthatch used mainly old holes of the Great Spotted Woodpecker, and the Red-throated Flycatcher frequently used those of the Willow Tit. Thus, the nest site characters of these two species resembled those of the original excavators, and their nests were placed higher than those of other non-excavators. The Coal Tit and the Great Tit used mostly branch holes in living trees. With respect to nest site use, the Daurian Redstart behaved as a generalist while the Common Treecreeper specialized in long slits. Among the excavators, nest site selection may be governed by body size, territory size and their different abilities of excavation. The non-excavators were best differentiated by their preferred hole type, and their tree use and nest site characters were mainly a consequence of the location of such holes. Interspecific competition did not appear to be important in the nest site use of hole-nesting birds in the study area.
Dostawca treści:
RCIN - Repozytorium Cyfrowe Instytutów Naukowych
Książka
Tytuł:
Wykorzystanie budek lęgowych na siedliskach borowych w Puszczy Augustowskiej
Using nest-boxes in pine stands of the Augustów Forest
Autorzy:
Zawadzki, Jerzy
Sołtys, Anna
Zawadzka, Dorota
Zawadzki, Grzegorz
Wydawca:
Instytut Badawczy Leśnictwa (Forest Research Institute), Sękocin Stary, Poland
Cytata wydawnicza:
Zawadzki, G., Zawadzki, J., Zawadzka, D., & Sołtys, A. (2019). Using nest-boxes in pine stands of the Augustów Forest, Forest Research Papers, 80(2), 137-143. doi: https://doi.org/10.2478/frp-2019-0012
Opis:
In 2011–2014, the occupancy of nest-boxes by secondary hole-nesting birds and their breeding success was investigated in pine stands of the Augustów Forest (North-Eastern Poland). In the studied area of 12600 ha, the share of Scots Pine Pinus sylvestris L. in the stands was 92%. On average, birds occupied 54% and bats 3% of the 224–317 nest boxes controlled yearly. Nest boxes were also used by the Pygmy Owl Glaucidium passerinum L. as food caches. In total, broods of nine secondary hole-nesting species were observed, but only four bird species nested in each year of study. The most numerous species, occupying 53–60% of all boxes each year was the Pied Flycatcher Ficedula hypoleuca Pall. The Great Tit Parus major L. occupied 15–24% and the Coal Tit Periparus ater L. 10–12% of available nest-boxes, while the Redstart Phoenicurus phoenicurus L. used 2–7% of nest boxes. The yearly breeding success was highest for tits (Great Tit – 52–84%, Coal Tit – 50–72%) and strongly variable for the Pied Flycatchers – 38–78%. Broods were lost due to predation by martens Martes sp. (38%) and great spotted woodpeckers Dendrocopos major L. (6%) as well as nest competition (2%). The nest-boxes were occupied at a constant rate during the following four years after their exposition. Over 67% of the new nest-boxes were occupied annually which means new nest-boxes (up to 4 years) were occupied significantly more often than boxes older than 4 years.
Dostawca treści:
Repozytorium Centrum Otwartej Nauki
Artykuł
Tytuł:
Obfitość dziupli i ich wykorzystanie przez ptaki w pierwotnym lesie tajgowym Mongolii
Acta Ornithologica, vol. 38, no. 2
The abundance of tree holes and their utilization by hole-nesting birds in a primeval boreal forest of Mongolia
Abundance and utilization of tree holes
Autorzy:
Mühlenberg, Michael (1944– )
Wichmann, Frank
Bai, Mei-Ling (1975– )
Współwytwórcy:
Polska Akademia Nauk. Muzeum i Instytut Zoologii
Wydawca:
Museum & Institute of Zoology
Powiązania:
Acta Ornithologica
Opis:
Bibliogr. p. 101-102
The natural tree holes and nest holes of hole-nesting birds were surveyed in four forest types in the west Khentii Mountains of NE Mongolia. The utilization patterns of species, size and condition of trees, as well as hole types, were investigated. The average density of tree holes in the study area approached 30 holes/ha, while that of hole-nesting birds was 2.4 nests/ha only. The riparian mixed forest had the greatest number of species and individuals of hole-nesting birds, while the spruce-fir forest had the lowest numbers. Excavating bird species preferred larger, deciduous trees, and snags. Non-excavators did not select holes according to tree species or size, but preferred holes in living trees and branch holes. In view of the low occupancy of holes among the four habitats, we suggest that the density of secondary hole-nesting birds is not limited by availability of holes in the study area.
Streszcz. pol. Nazwy taksonów także w jęz. łac.
S. [95]-102 : il. ; 27 cm
Abstract in Polish. Taxa in Latin
Bibliogr. s. 101-102
P. [95]-102 : ill. ; 27 cm
Dostawca treści:
RCIN - Repozytorium Cyfrowe Instytutów Naukowych
Książka
Tytuł:
Sukces lęgowy dziuplaków - efekt charakterystyki miejsc gniazdowych i strategii unikania drapieżników
Breeding success of hole-nesting birds - effects of nest sites characteristics and predators avoidance strategies
Autorzy:
Mazgajski, Tomasz D.
Współwytwórcy:
Polska Akademia Nauk. Centrum Badań Ekologicznych
Wydawca:
Centrum Badań Ekologicznych PAN
Powiązania:
Loye J.E., Carroll S.P. 1998 - Ectoparasite behaviour and its effects on avian nest site selection - Ann. Entomol. Soc. Am. 91: 159-163.
Walankiewicz W. 2002 - Breeding losses in the Collared Flycatcher Ficedula albicollis caused by nest predators in the Białowieża National Park (Poland) - Acta Ornithol. 37: 21-26.
Dunn E. 1977 - Predation by weasels (Mustela nivaliś) on breeding tits (Parus spp.) in relation to the density of tits and rodents - J. Anim. Ecol. 46: 633-652.
Robb J.R., Bookhout T.A. 1995 - Factors influencing Wood Duck use of natural cavities - J. Wildl. Manage. 59: 372-383.
Gregg M.A., Crawford J.A., Drut M.S., DeLong A.K. 1994 - Vegetational cover and predation of sagę grouse nests in Oregon - J. Wildl. Manage. 58: 162-166.
Waters J.R., Noon B.R., Verner J. 1990 - Lack of nest site limitation in a cavity-nesting bird community - J. Wildl. Manage. 54: 239-245.
Johnsson K., Nilsson S.G., Tjernberg M. 1993 - Increased nest predation in hole-nesting birds at forest edges? (W: The Black Woodpecker Dryocopus martius as a keystone species in forest. K. Johnsson) - Swedish University of Agricultural Science, Rapport 24, 89-106.
Christman B.J., Dhondt A.A. 1997 - Nest predation in Black-capped Chickadees: Howsafe are cavity nests? - Auk, 114: 769-773.
Czeszczewik D., Walankiewicz W. 2003 - Natural nestsites of the Pied Flycatcher Ficedula hypoleuca in a primeval forest - Ardea, 91: 221-230.
Sandstrom U. 1991 - Enhanced predation rates on cavity bird nests at deciduous forest edges - an experimental study - Ornis Fenn. 68: 93-98.
Ghalambour C.K., Martin T.E. 2000 - Parental investment strategies in two species of nuthatch vary with stage-specific predation risk and reproductive effort - Anim Behav. 60: 263-267.
Martin T.E., Li P. 1991 - Life history traits of open-vs. cavity-nesting birds - Ecology, 73: 579-592.
Mitrus C., Soćko B. 2008 - Breeding success and nest-site characteristics of Red-breasted Flycatcher Ficedula parva in a primeval forest - Bird Study, 55: 203-208.
Rendell W.B., Verbeek N.A. 1996 - Old nest material in nest boxes oftree swallows: effects on nest-site choice and nest building - Auk, 113: 319-328.
Haas C. 1998 - Effects of prior nesting success on site fidelity and breeding dispersal: an experimental approach - Auk, 115: 929-936.
Nilsson S.G., Johnsson K., Tjernberg M. 1991 - Is avoidance by black woodpeckers of old nest holes due to predators? - Anim. Behav. 8: 439-441.
Tinbergen J.M., Boerlijst M.C. 1990 - Nestling weight and survival in individual Great Tits Parus major - J. Anim. Ecol. 59: 1113-1128.
Newton I. 1994 - The role of nest-sites in limiting the numbers of hole-nesting birds: a review - Biol. Conserv. 70: 265-276.
Wesołowski T. 1995b- The loss of avian cavities by injury compartmentalization in a primeval European forest - Condor, 97: 256-257.
Karlsson J., Nilsson S.G. 1977 - The influence of nest-box area on clutch size in some hole-nesting passerines - Ibis, 119: 207-211.
Lang E., Rost R. 1990 - Brutaktivivat, Bruterfolg und Schutz des Schwarzspecht Dryocopus martius - Vogelwelt, 111: 28-39.
Nager R.G., Monaghan P., Houston D.C. 2001 - The cost of egg production: increased egg production reduces future fitness in gull - J. Avian Biol. 32: 159-166.
Martin T.E., Roper J.J. 1988 - Nest predation and nest-site selection of a western population of the Hermit Thrush - Condor, 90: 51-57.
Mazgajski T.D. 2007b - Effect of old nest material on nest site selection and breeding parameters in secondary hole nesters - a review - Acta Ornithol. 42: 1-14.
Dow H., Fredga S. 1983 - Breeding and natal dispersal of the goldeneye, Bucephala clangula - J. Anim. Ecol. 52: 681-695.
Wesołowski T., Rowiński P. 2004 - Breeding behaviour of Nuthatch Sitta europaea in relation to natural hole attributes in a primeval forest - Bird Study, 51: 143-155.
Mazgajski T.D., Rykowska Z. 2008 - Dependence of nest mass on nest hole depth in the Great Tit Parus major - Acta Ornithol. 43: 49-55.
Albano D.J. 1992 - Nesting mortality of Carolina Chickadees breeding in natural cavities - Condor, 94: 371-382.
Hansell M. 2000 - Bird nests and construction behaviour - Cambridge Univ. Press.
Martin T.E., Scott J., Menge C. 2000 - Nest predation increases with parental activity: separating nest site and parental activity effects - Proc. R. Soc. B, 267: 2287-2294.
Purcell K.L., Verner J. 1999 - Nest predators of open and cavity nesting birds in oak woodlands - Wilson Buli. 111: 251-256.
Mazgajski T.D. 2007a - Effect of old nest material in nestboxes on ectoparasite abundance and reproductive output in the European Starling Sturnus vulgaris (L.) - Pol. J. Ecol. 55: 377-385.
Farnsworth G.L., Simons T.R. 2000 - Observations of Wood Thrush nest predators in a large contiguous forest - Wilson Buli. 112: 82-87.
Barclay R.M.R. 1988 - Variation in the costs, benefits, and frequency of nest reuse by Barn Swallows (Hirundo rustica) - Auk, 105: 53-60.
Christe P., Richner H., Oppliger A. 1996 - Begging, food provisioning, and nestling competition in great tit broods infested with ectoparasites - Behav. Ecol. 7: 127-131.
Lack D. 1954 - The natural regulation of animal numbers - Clarendon Press, Oxford.
Slagsvold T. 1982 - Clutch size variation in passerine birds: the nest predation hypothesis - Oecologia, 54: 159-169.
Post P., Gotmark F. 2006 - Predation by sparrowhawks Accipites nisus on male and female pied flycatcher Ficedula hypoleuca in relation to their breeding behaviour and foraging - J. Avian Biol. 37: 158-168.
Styrsky J.N. 2005 - Influence of predation on nest site reuse by an open-cup nesting neotropical passerine - Condor, 107: 133-137.
Wesołowski T. 2000 - What happens to old nests in natural cavities? - Auk, 117: 498-500.
Wiadomości Ekologiczne
Porkert J., Zajic J. 2005 - The biology of the common redstart, Phoenicurus phoenicurus, in the Central European pine forest - Folia Zool. 54: 111-122.
Hubalek Z., Balat F., Toukova I., Vlk J. 1973 - Mycoflora of birds’ nests in nest-boxes - Mycopathologia, 49: 1-12.
Monrós J.S., Belda E.J., Barba E. 2002 - Post-fledging survival of individual great tits: the effect of hatching date and fledging mass - Oikos, 99: 481-488.
Short L.L. 1982 - Woodpeckers of the World - Delaware Museum of Natural History, Monograph Series 4.
van Balen J.H., Booy C.J.H., van Franeker J.A., Osieck E.R. 1982 - Studies on hole-nesting birds in natural nest-sites. 1. Availability and occupation of natural nest-sites - Ardea, 70: 1-24.
Mazgajski T.D. 2007c - Nest hole age decreases nest site attractiveness for the European Starling Sturnus vulgaris - Ornis Fenn. 84: 32-38.
Eggers S., Griesser M., Ekman J. 2008 - Predator-induced reductions in nest visitation rates are modified by forest cover and food availability - Behav. Ecol. 19: 1056-1062.
Rolstad J., Rolstad E., Saeteren O. 2000 - Black Woodpecker nest sites: characteristics, selection and reproductive success - J. Wildl. Manage. 64: 1053-1066.
Mazgajski T.D., Kędra A.H. 1997 - Are nestling of hole nesting birds affected by ectoparasites - a review - Wiad. Parazytol. 43: 347-355.
Korpimaki E. 1987 - Selection for nest-hole shift and tactics of breeding dispersal in Tengmalm's Owl Aegolius funereus - J. Anim. Ecol. 56: 185-196.
Singleton D.R., Harper R.G. 1997 - Bacteria in old Hose Wren nests - J. Field Ornithol. 69: 71-74.
Mountjoy D.J., Robertson R.J. 1988 - Nest-construction tactics in the Cedar Waxwing - Wilson Buli. 100: 128-130.
Brightsmith D.J. 2005 - Competition, predation and nest niche shifts among tropical cavity nesters: ecological evidence - J. Avian Biol. 36: 74-83.
Golet G.H., Irons D.B., Estes J.A. 1998 - Survival costs of chick rearing in black-legged kittiwakes - J. Anim. Ecol. 67: 827-841.
Wesołowski T. 2002 - Anti-predator adaptations in nesting Marsh Tits Paruspalustris: the role of nest-site security - Ibis, 144: 593-601.
Petit K.E., Petit L.J., Petit D.R. 1989 - Fecal sac removal: Do the pattern and distance of dispersal affect the chance of nest predation? - Condor, 91: 479-482.
Nilsson S.G. 1984 - The evolution of nest-site selection among hole-nesting birds: the importance of nest predation and competition - Ornis Scand. 15: 167-175.
Hagvar S., Hagvar G., Monness E. 1990 - Nest site selection in Norwegian woodpecker - Holarctic Ecol. 13: 156-165.
Aitken K.E.H., Wiebe K.L., Martin K. 2002 - Nest-site reuse patterns for a cavity-nesting bird community in interior British Columbia - Auk, 119: 391-402.
Payne R.B. 1977 - The ecology of brood parasitism in birds - Ann. Rev. Ecol. Syst. 8: 1-28.
Rendell W.B., Robertson R.J. 1989 - Nest-site characteristics, reproductive success and cavity availability for Tree Swallow breeding in natural cavities - Condor, 91: 875-885.
Tomiałojć L., Wesołowski T., Walankiewicz W. 1984 - Breeding bird community of a primaeval temperate forest (Białowieża National Park, Poland) - Acta Ornithol. 20: 241-310.
Leech S.M., Leonard M.L. 1997 - Begging and the risk of predation in nestling birds - Behav. Ecol. 8: 644-646.
Gowaty P.A., Plissner J.H. 1997 - Breeding dispersal of Eastern Bluebirds depends on nesting success but not on removal of old nests: an experimental study - J. Field Ornithol. 68: 323-330.
Sonerud G.A., Fjeld P.E. 1987 - Long-term memory in egg predators: an experiment with a Hooded Crow - Ornis Scand. 18: 323-325.
Flegg J.J.M., Cox C.J. 1975 - Population and predation in a tit nest-box colony - Bird Study, 22:105-112.
Camprodon J., Salvanya J., Soler-Zurita J. 2008 - The abundance and suitability of tree cavities and their impact on hole-nesting bird populations in beech forests of the NE Iberian Peninsula - Acta Ornithol. 43:17-31.
Mazgajski T.D. 2003 - Nest site choice in relation to the presence of old nests and cavity depth in the starling Sturnus vulgaris - Ethol. Ecol. Evol. 15: 273-281.
Li P., Martin T.E. 1991 - Nest-site selection and nesting success of cavity-nesting birds in high elevation forest drainages - Auk, 108: 405-418.
Miller K. E. 2002 - Nesting success of the Great Crested Flycatcher in nest boxes and in tree cavities: are nest boxes safer from nest predation? - Wilson Bull. 114: 179-185.
Mitrus C., Walankiewicz W., Czeszczewik D. 2007 - Frequency of nest-hole occupation and breeding success of Collared Flycatcher Ficedula albicollis - Ibis, 149: 414-418.
Adamik P., Kral M. 2008 - Nest losses of cavity nesting birds caused by dormice (Gliridae, Rodentia) - Acta Theriol. 53: 185-192.
Molier A.P. 1990 - Nest predation selects for smali nest size in the blackbird - Oikos, 57: 237-240.
Pacejka A.J., Santana E., Harper R.G., Thompson C.F. 1996 - House wrens Troglodytes aedon and nest-dwelling ectoparasites: mite population growth and feeding patterns - J. Avian Biol. 27: 273-278.
Ruczyński I., Bogdanowicz W. 2005 - Roost cavity selection by Nyctalus noctula and N. leisleri (Vespertilionidae, Chiroptera) in Białowieża primaeval forest, Eastern Poland - J. Mammal. 86: 921-930.
Kruszewicz A.G., Pinowski J., Kruszewicz A.H., Mazurkiewicz M., Pawiak R., Małyszko E. 1995 - Occurrence of fungi in House Sparrow (Passer domesticus) and Tree Sparrow {Passer montanuś) nestlings (W: Nestling mortality of granivorous birds due to microorganisms and toxic substances: synthesis. Red. J. Pinowski, B.P. Kavanagh, B. Pinowska) - PWN, Warszawa, 283-290.
Antonov A. 2004 - Smaller Eastern Olivaceous Warbler Hippolais pallida elaeica nests suffer less predation than larger ones - Acta Ornithol. 39: 87-92.
Kuitenen M., Aleknornis A. 1992 - Nest predation and breeding success in Common Treecreepers nesting in boxes and natural cavities - Ornis Fenn. 69: 7-12.
Summers R.W., Taylor W.G. 1996 - Use by tits nestboxes of different designs in pinewoods - Bird Study, 43: 138-141.
Wesołowski T. 1995a - Ecology and behaviour of White-backed Woodpecker (Dendrocopos leucotos) in a primaeval temperate forest (Białowieża National Park, Poland) - Vogelwarte, 38:61-75.
Wiebe K.L., Swift T.L. 2001 - Clutch size relative to tree cavity size in Northern Flickers - J. Avian Biol. 32: 167-173.
Alabrudzińska J., Kaliński A., Słomczyński A., Wawrzyniak A., Zieliński P., Bańbura J. 2003 - Effects of nest characteristics on breeding success of Great Tits Parus major - Acta Ornithol. 38:151-154.
Mazgajski T.D. 1998 - Nest-site characteristic of Great Spotted Woodpecker Dendrocopos major in Central Poland - Pol. J. Ecol. 46: 33-41.
Sonerud G.A. 1985 - Nest hole shift in Tengmalm's Owi Aegolius funereus as defence against nest predation involving long-term memory in the predator - J. Anim. Ecol. 54: 179-192.
Bai M.-L., Wichmann F., Muhlenberg M. 2003 - The abundance of tree holes and their utilization by hole-nesting birds in a primeval boreal forest of Mongolia - Acta Ornithol. 38: 95-102.
Bai M.-L., Wichmann F., Muhlenberg M. 2005 - Nest-site characteristics of hole-nesting birds in a primeval boreal forest of Mongolia - Acta Ornithol. 40: 1-14.
Tomas G., Merino S., Moreno J., Morales J. 2007 - Consequences of nest reuse for parasite burden and female health and condition in blue tit, Cyanistes caeruleus - Anim Behav. 73:805-814.
Mazgajski T.D. 2002 - Nesting phenology and breeding success in Great Spotted Woodpecker Picoides major near Warsaw (Central Poland) - Acta Ornithol. 37: 1-5.
Nores A.I., Nores M. 1994 - Nest building and nesting behaviour of the Brown Cacholote - Wilson Bull. 106: 106-120.
Weidinger K. 2002 - Interactive effects of concealment, parental behaviour and predators on the survival of open passerine nests - J. Anim. Ecol. 71: 424-437.
Wesołowski T. 1989 - Nest-sites of hole-nesters in a primaeval temperate forest (Białowieża National Park, Poland) - Acta Ornithol. 25: 321-351.
Sorace A., Petrassi F., Consiglio C. 2004 - Long-distance relocation of nestboxes reduces nest predation by Pine Marten Martes martes - Bird Study, 51: 119-124.
Remm J., Lohmus A., Remm K. 2006 - Tree cavities in riverine forests: What determines their occurrence and use by hole nesting passerines? - For. Ecol. Manage. 221: 267-277.
Sedgwick J. A., Knopf F.L. 1991 - The loss of avian cavities by injury compartmentalization - Condor, 93: 781-783.
Ricklefs R.E. 1969 - An analysis of nesting mortality in birds - Smithson. Contrib. Zool. 9: 1-48.
Mazgajski T.D., Kędra A.H., Beal K.G. 2004 - The pattern of nest-site cleaning by European Starling Sturnus vulgaris - Ibis, 146: 175-177.
Bai M.-L., Muhlenberg M. 2008 - Sequential use of holes by birds breeding in a natural boreal forest of Mongolia - Bird Study, 55:161-168.
Martin T.E. 1995 - Avian life history evolution in relation to nest sites, nest predation, and food - Ecol. Monogr. 65: 101-127.
Bańbura J., Perret P., Blondel J., Thomas D.W., Cartan-Son M., Lambrechts M. M. 2004 - Effects of Protocalliphora parasites on nestling food composition in Corsican Blue Tits Parus caeruleus: consequences for nestling performance - Acta Ornithol. 39:93-103.
Fontaine J.J., Martin T.E. 2006 - Parent birds assess nest predation risk and adjust their reproductive strategies - Ecol. Lett. 9: 428-434.
Cavitt J.F., Pearse A.T., Miller T. 1999 - Brown Thrasher nest reuse: a time saving resource, protection from search strategy predators, or cues for nest-site selection? - Condor, 101:859-862.
Erckmann W.J., Beletsky L.D., Orians G.H., Johnson T., Sharbaugh S., D'Antonio V. 1990 - Old nests as cues for nest-site selection: an experimental test with Red-winged Blackbirds - Condor, 92:113-117.
Eggers S., Griesser M., Nystrand M., Ekman J. 2006 - Predation risk induces changes in nest-site selection and clutch size in the Siberian jay - Proc. R. Soc. B, 273: 701-706.
Sedgwick J.A. 1997 - Sequential cavity use in a cottonwood bottomland - Condor, 99: 880-887.
Mitrus C. 2003 - A comparison of the breeding ecology of the Collared Flycatcher Ficedula albicollis nesting in boxes and natural cavities - J. Field Ornithol. 74: 293-299.
Dijkstra C., Bult A., Bijlsma S., Daan S., Meijer T., Zijlstra M. 1990 - Brood size manipulations in the Kestrel (Falco tinnunculus): effects on off spring and parent survival - J. Anim. Ecol. 59: 269-285.
Pacejka A.J., Thompson C.F. 1996 - Does removal of old nests from nestboxes by researchers affect mite population in subsequent nests of house wrens? - J. Field Ornithol. 67: 558-564.
Gergely Z., Meszaros L.A., Szabad J., Szekely T. 2009 - Old nests are cues for suitable breeding sites in the Eurasian penduline tit Remiz pendulinus - J. Avian Biol. 40: 2-6.
Molier A.P. 1989 - Parasites, predators and nest-boxes: facts and artefacts in nest box studies of birds? - Oikos, 56: 421-423.
Alatalo R., Carlson A., Lundberg A. 1991 - Polygyny and breeding success of Pied Flycatcher nesting in natural cavities (W: Population biology of passerine birds. Red. J. Blondel, A. Gosler, J.D. Lebreton, R. McCleery) - Springer Verlag, Berlin, Heildelberg, 323-330.
Cramp S. (red.) 1984 - The birds of the Western Palearctic. Vol. IV - Oxford Univ. Press, Oxford, New York.
Wesołowski T., Tomiałojć L. 2005 - Nest sites, nest depredation, and productivity of avian broods in a primeval temperate forest: do the generalisations hold? - J. Avian Biol. 36: 361-367.
Redmond L.J., Murphy M.T., Dolan A.C. 2007 - Nest reuse by Eastern Kingbirds: adaptive behavior or ecological constraint? - Condor, 109: 463-468.
Stenberg I. 1996 - Nest site selection in six woodpecker species - Fauna Norv. Ser. C Cinclus, 19:21-38.
van Balen J.H. 1984 - The relationship between nest-box size, occupation and breeding parameters of the Great Tit Parus major and some other hole-nesting species - Ardea, 72: 163-175.
Opis:
Strony 159-183 : ilustracje ; 24 cm
Streszczenie w języku angielskim
Abstract in English
Pages 159-183 : illustrations ; 24 cm
Bibliographical references (pages 176-182)
Bibliografia na stronach 176-182
Dostawca treści:
RCIN - Repozytorium Cyfrowe Instytutów Naukowych
Książka
Tytuł:
Acta Ornithologica, vol. 37, no. 2
Częstość występowania dziuplaków w naturalnych i zagospodarowanych lasach Zelandii (Dania) w okresie zimowym
Winter abundance of hole-nesting birds in natural and managed woods of Zealand (Denmark)
Autorzy:
Bursell, Jens
Współwytwórcy:
Polska Akademia Nauk. Muzeum i Instytut Zoologii
Wydawca:
Muzeum i Instytut Zoologii PAN
Powiązania:
Acta Ornithologica
Opis:
Bibliogr. p. 73
S. [67]-74 : il. ; 27 cm
Streszcz. pol. Nazwy taksonów także w jęz. łac.
Bibliogr. s. 73
Abstract in Polish. Taxa in Latin
P. [67]-74 : ill. ; 27 cm
Foraging observations (1 observation/bird) of tits and associated species were recorded during four winter months in two natural old-growth and two managed forests. The number of daily foraging observations was used as an index of bird abundance. The daily mean number of foraging observations for Parus major, P. caeruleus, P. palustris, Sitta europea, Certhia familiaris and Dendrocopos major was significantly higher in natural old-growth vs managed forest [ratio 4.8:1 (all six species pooled) and ratios 3.1:1, 3.2:1, 4.7:1, 5.7:1, 7.4:1 and 4.7:1 for the above-mentioned species respectively]. As the larger dominant species has an advantage in competition for nest holes, we would expect these to exhibit the smallest abundance ratio skews. This was not, however, the case and consequently, the results of this study do not support the hypothesis that a lack of nest holes should be the primary limiting factor for hole nesting species in managed forests. It was found that the species showing the strongest preference for foraging on dead wood were the same that had the most pronounced density skew between forest types. This could indicate that the lack of food resulting from silvicultural practice could be very important as a limiting factor in managed forests. Analyses of the use of dead wood of different diameter and from different tree species indicate that forest birds exploit diverse types of dead wood. Partially decayed standing dead wood was the most important substrate for the majority of species.
Dostawca treści:
RCIN - Repozytorium Cyfrowe Instytutów Naukowych
Książka
Tytuł:
Acta Ornithologica, vol. 38, no. 1
Nest tree utilization by the malabar grey hornbill Ocyceros griseus in the semi-evergreen forest of Mudumalai Wildlife Sanctuary (S India)
Wykorzystanie drzew gniazdowych przez toko szarego w rezerwacie Mudumalai (Indie)
Autorzy:
Maheswaran, Balaraman
Balasubramanian, Paramasivam
Współwytwórcy:
Polska Akademia Nauk. Muzeum i Instytut Zoologii
Wydawca:
Museum & Institute of Zoology
Powiązania:
Acta Ornithologica
Opis:
S. [33]-37 : il. ; 27 cm
Streszcz. pol. Nazwy taksonów także w jęz. łac.
Abstract in Polish. Taxa in Latin
Bibliogr. p. 36
P. [33]-37 : ill. ; 27 cm
The study was carried out between 2000 and 2002 in a semi-evergreen forest in the south-western portion of the Mudumalai Wildlife Sanctuary, India. A total of 81 cavities in 19 tree species were used for nesting by Malabar Grey Hornbills during the study. Three tree species: Lagerstroemia microcarpa, Terminalia bellirica and T. crenulata together made up 69% of all the nest trees used. The mean height of the nest trees was 36 ą 6 m, girth at breast height 3 ą 1 m and nest height 17 ą 6 m. 35 (67%) nest holes were re-used in 2001 while 21 (40%) nest-holes were re-used in 2002. Terminalia crenulata was the tree re-used most often. Nest fidelity by the Malabar Grey Hornbill was reduced owing to competition by other cavity users.
Bibliogr. s. 36
Dostawca treści:
RCIN - Repozytorium Cyfrowe Instytutów Naukowych
Książka
Tytuł:
Wpływ hałasu drogowego na ptaki leśne - eksperyment z wykorzystaniem budek lęgowych
Influence of road traffic on woodland birds - an experiment with using of nestboxes
Autorzy:
Wiącek, J.
Kucharczyk, M.
Polak, M.
Kucharczyk, H.
Tematy:
infrastruktura drogowa
ruch drogowy
halas komunikacyjny
oddzialywanie na srodowisko
oddzialywanie na zwierzeta
ptaki lesne
budki legowe
zasiedlenie
bogatka
Parus major
mucholowka zalobna
Ficedula hypoleuca
sosnowka
Parus ater
sikora modra
Parus caeruleus
kowalik
Sitta europaea
gniazdowanie
legi ptakow
presja drapieznika
road traffic noise
hole−nesting birds
habitat quality
predator pressure
Pokaż więcej
Wydawca:
Polskie Towarzystwo Leśne
Powiązania:
https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/991152.pdf  Link otwiera się w nowym oknie
Opis:
We investigated whether high−intensity road traffic affects the nestbox occupancy pattern of secondary hole−nesting birds. Field studies were carried out in two forests in south−eastern Poland (Lasy Janowskie forest and Polichna forest). Both complexes were included in NATURA 2000 network. In our knowledge it was first field experiment on road−traffic noise influence on forest birds, conducted in the Polish environmental conditions. The results of this experiment can be used in work on the impact of road projects on forest birds. Nestboxes were hung at twelve linear transects located perpendicularly to the busy road and they were regularly inspected in 2011−2012. Road noise was measured by use of a digital measurer of sound level at each nestbox. Monitoring the activity of predators on the study area was done with the help of digital trail cameras and experiment with use of artificial nest with eggs. Noise level decreased with distance from the road. In the first year of experiment we observed that the birds settled preferentially habitats in the vicinity of road. However in next season the number of occupied nestboxes was independent from the distance from road. We found that the pressure caused by predators on the study area was very low, creating safer nesting places for birds. Our results provide evidence that these birds are well adapted to cope with anthropogenic noise. Some species of birds preferred nesting in neighbourhood of road.
Dostawca treści:
Biblioteka Nauki
Artykuł
Tytuł:
Wykorzystanie budek lęgowych na siedliskach borowych w Puszczy Augustowskiej
Using nest-boxes in pine stands of the Augustow Forest
Autorzy:
Zawadzki, G.
Zawadzki, J.
Zawadzka, D.
Sołtys, A.
Tematy:
Polska Polnocno-Wschodnia
Puszcza Augustowska
siedliska borowe
lasy iglaste
budki legowe
zasiedlenie
ptaki
dziuplaki
sukces legowy
mucholowka zalobna
Ficedula hypoleuca
bogatka
Parus major
sosnowka
Periparus ater
pleszka
Phoenicurus phoenicurus
czubatka
Lophophanes cristatus
modraszka
Cyanistes caeruleus
czarnoglowka
Poecile montanus
kowalik
Sitta europaea
kretoglow
Jynx torquilla
soweczka
Glaucidium passerinum
północno-wschodnia Polska
sukces lęgowy
breeding success
coniferous forest
North-Eastern Poland
secondary hole-nesting birds
Pokaż więcej
Wydawca:
Instytut Badawczy Leśnictwa
Powiązania:
https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/1291385.pdf  Link otwiera się w nowym oknie
Opis:
In 2011–2014, the occupancy of nest-boxes by secondary hole-nesting birds and their breeding success was investigated in pine stands of the Augustów Forest (North-Eastern Poland). In the studied area of 12600 ha, the share of Scots Pine Pinus sylvestris L. in the stands was 92%. On average, birds occupied 54% and bats 3% of the 224–317 nest boxes controlled yearly. Nest boxes were also used by the Pygmy Owl Glaucidium passerinum L. as food caches. In total, broods of nine secondary hole-nesting species were observed, but only four bird species nested in each year of study. The most numerous species, occupying 53–60% of all boxes each year was the Pied Flycatcher Ficedula hypoleuca Pall. The Great Tit Parus major L. occupied 15–24% and the Coal Tit Periparus ater L. 10–12% of available nest-boxes, while the Redstart Phoenicurus phoenicurus L. used 2–7% of nest boxes. The yearly breeding success was highest for tits (Great Tit – 52–84%, Coal Tit – 50–72%) and strongly variable for the Pied Flycatchers – 38–78%. Broods were lost due to predation by martens Martes sp. (38%) and great spotted woodpeckers Dendrocopos major L. (6%) as well as nest competition (2%). The nest-boxes were occupied at a constant rate during the following four years after their exposition. Over 67% of the new nest-boxes were occupied annually which means new nest-boxes (up to 4 years) were occupied significantly more often than boxes older than 4 years.
Dostawca treści:
Biblioteka Nauki
Artykuł

Ta witryna wykorzystuje pliki cookies do przechowywania informacji na Twoim komputerze. Pliki cookies stosujemy w celu świadczenia usług na najwyższym poziomie, w tym w sposób dostosowany do indywidualnych potrzeb. Korzystanie z witryny bez zmiany ustawień dotyczących cookies oznacza, że będą one zamieszczane w Twoim komputerze. W każdym momencie możesz dokonać zmiany ustawień dotyczących cookies