Nest Concealment and Predation in Hooded Warblers: Experimental Removal of Nest Cover
- 1 January 1996
- journal article
- Published by Oxford University Press (OUP) in The Auk
- Vol. 113 (1) , 1-9
- https://doi.org/10.2307/4088930
Abstract
It is commonly assumed that passerine birds with open nests reduce the risk of predation by concealing their nests. At a forest study site in northwesKeywords
This publication has 41 references indexed in Scilit:
- Edge effects on nest predation in Mediterranean fragmented forestsBiological Conservation, 1992
- Effects of Removal of Red Squirrels, Tamiasciurus hudsonicus, and Eastern Chipmunks, Tamias striatus, on Nest Predation in a Northern Hardwood Forest: An Artificial Nest ExperimentOikos, 1990
- Effects of Edge Contrast on Depredation of Artifical Avian NestsThe Journal of Wildlife Management, 1989
- Effects of Nest-Site Selection on Depredation of Artificial NestsThe Journal of Wildlife Management, 1989
- Nonrandom Nest-Site Selection in Evening GrosbeaksOrnithological Applications, 1987
- Area‐Dependent Changes in the Bird Communities and Vegetation of Southern Wisconsin ForestsEcology, 1983
- Factors Affecting Nesting Success in Riparian Bird CommunitiesOrnithological Applications, 1980
- Factors Affecting Clutch and Brood Size in the Crow, Corvus cornixOikos, 1977
- Reproduction and Fluctuations in the Size of Duck Populations at Lake Mývatn, IcelandOikos, 1972
- Predation on Dummy Nests of Ground-Nesting Birds in the Southern AppalachiansThe Journal of Wildlife Management, 1969