Differential effects of exotic predator-control on nest success of native and introduced birds in New Zealand
about
The ability of North Island Robins to discriminate between humans is related to their behavioural type.Invasive mammals and habitat modification interact to generate unforeseen outcomes for indigenous fauna.Traits influencing range contraction in New Zealand's endemic forest birds.When the neighbourhood goes bad: can endangered black robins adjust nest-site selection in response to the risk of an invasive predator?Nesting success of native and introduced forest birds on the island of Kaua‘iNest site selection by the endangered black robin increases vulnerability to predation by an invasive bird
P2860
Differential effects of exotic predator-control on nest success of native and introduced birds in New Zealand
description
article
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wetenschappelijk artikel
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наукова стаття, опублікована в жовтні 2010
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name
Differential effects of exotic ...... ntroduced birds in New Zealand
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Differential effects of exotic ...... ntroduced birds in New Zealand
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type
label
Differential effects of exotic ...... ntroduced birds in New Zealand
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Differential effects of exotic ...... ntroduced birds in New Zealand
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prefLabel
Differential effects of exotic ...... ntroduced birds in New Zealand
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Differential effects of exotic ...... ntroduced birds in New Zealand
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P2860
P50
P1433
P1476
Differential effects of exotic ...... ntroduced birds in New Zealand
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P2860
P2888
P304
P356
10.1007/S10530-010-9886-5
P577
2010-10-12T00:00:00Z