The apparent decline in numbers among many species of migratory songbirds is a timely subject in conservation biology, particularly for ornithologists, ecologists, and wildlife managers. This book is an attempt to discuss the problem in full scope. It presents an ambitious, comprehensive assessment of the current status of neotropical migratory birds in the U.S., and the methods and strategies used to conserve migrant populations. Each chapter is an essay reviewing and assessing the trend from a different viewpoint, all written by leaders in the fields of ornithology, conservation, and population biology.
Natural History, Distribution, and Population Change Richard DeGraaf, John Rappole. Darveau, M., J. L. DesGranges, and G. Gauthier. 1992. Habitat use by three breeding insectivorous birds in declining maple forests. Condor 94.72–82.
Distributed by the University of Nebraska Press for the University of Idaho Press Presents the population status, current management and conservation of 144 species of migratory landbirds that breed...
Ornithol Monogr 36:954–972 Mason P (1986a) Brood parasitism in a host generalist, the shiny cowbird: II. Host selection. Auk 103:61–69 Mason P (1986b) ... Palgrave, London, pp 137–151 Ortega C (1998) Cowbirds and other brood parasites.
This unparalleled wealth of finely detailed ecological information on Neotropical bird communities will prove invaluable to all Neotropical wildlife managers, conservation biologists, and serious birders.
. Governmental and conservation agencies should use this book when making critical decisions about where to focus their efforts as they work to preserve the environment in fragile regions of the world." —Edward I. Saiff, Science Books & ...
Birds of Two Worlds will complete the trilogy and become indispensable for ornithologists, evolutionary biologists, serious birders, and public and academic libraries.