The loss and degradation of wetlands worldwide has adversely affected waterbirds, which
depend on wetland habitats. Many studies have indicated that effectively managed wetlands …

Summary 1 The loss and human modification of wetlands world‐wide underscores the
importance of efficient management. For wetlands that provide habitats for non‐breeding …

Wetlands are rich in biodiversity, but globally threatened. After a long period of regional
extirpation, beavers have recently returned to many European areas and are now restoring …

Reedbeds have high conservation value in Europe. In southern France, they are the major
breeding habitat of five passerine species. Yet, habitat management is done primarily by …

With the global loss of natural wetlands, waterbirds have become increasingly dependent on
alternative and artificial habitats, but the use of such wetlands by waterbirds is typically …

Moist‐soil management is a wetland management technique commonly used to increase
seed production for migratory birds. However, the responses of invertebrates to moist‐soil …

While many migrating and wintering shorebird (Charadriiformes) species face declines in
quality and quantity of natural stopover sites, diked wetlands managed for shorebirds may …

The ecologies of waterbirds are closely tied to the distribution and abundance of food
resources. For many species of waterfowl and shorebirds, benthic invertebrates (especially …

As natural wetlands have disappeared around the world, artificial wetlands have increased.
We found interesting differences in waterbird communities of two natural (Bundala Ramsar …

With the loss of natural wetlands, artificial wetlands are becoming increasingly important as
habitat for waterbirds. We investigated the relationships between waterbirds and various …