Dietary information was reviewed for 22 bird species typically found in farmland areas
across Europe using 100 references from the UK and other European countries for which …

Wildlife managers first became interested in raptor food habits in their attempts to assess the
impact of raptors on game animals and livestock (Fisher 1893, Errington 1930), but …

Many forest‐interior songbirds are considered “area sensitive” because they are absent from
smaller forest remnants in fragmented landscapes. Reductions in food abundance with …

1. Theoretical arguments suggest that distributions of migratory birds in winter should match
patterns of food availability, but in reality the match between migrants and their food may be …

1. Fields left fallow after harvest (ie stubble fields) support high wintering densities of many
species of granivorous bird. We examined correlates of use by eight such species of …

The need to understand how anthropogenic landscape alteration affects fauna populations
has never been more pressing. The importance of developing an understanding of the …

The concept of carrying capacity is fundamental in determining a species' density and
biomass, which enter into the equations used in ecological theory to predict species diversity …

Active and passive restoration are two important strategies to aid the recovery of large areas
of deforested and degraded tropical lands. Active restoration is where management …

Consumption choice by brown (Ursus arctos) and black bears (U. americanus) feeding on
salmon was recorded for over 20,000 bear-killed fish from 1994 to 1999 in Bristol Bay …

Vertical stratification (VS) is a widespread phenomenon in plant and animal communities in
forests and a key factor for structuring their species richness and biodiversity, particularly in …