Do fences protect birds from human disturbance?
- 31 August 2003
- journal article
- Published by Elsevier in Biological Conservation
- Vol. 112 (3) , 447-452
- https://doi.org/10.1016/s0006-3207(02)00324-5
Abstract
No abstract availableKeywords
This publication has 15 references indexed in Scilit:
- Testing a key assumption of wildlife buffer zones: is flight initiation distance a species-specific trait?Biological Conservation, 2002
- Experimental evidence for effects of human disturbance on foraging and parental care in oystercatchersBiological Conservation, 2001
- Effects of human approaches to nests of northern New Zealand dotterelsBiological Conservation, 2001
- Effects of human activity on the behaviour of northern New Zealand dotterel Charadrius obscurus aquilonius chicksBiological Conservation, 1997
- A Method to Quantify the Effects of Human Disturbance on Animal PopulationsJournal of Applied Ecology, 1996
- Ecotourism and Birds in Coastal New Jersey: Contrasting Responses of Birds, Tourists, and ManagersEnvironmental Conservation, 1995
- Examination of the effects of disturbance on birds with reference to its importance in ecological assessmentsJournal of Environmental Management, 1992
- Human Distance and Birds: Tolerance and Response Distances of Resident and Migrant Species in IndiaEnvironmental Conservation, 1991
- Responses to Human Intruders by Birds Nesting in Colonies: Experimental Results and Management GuidelinesColonial Waterbirds, 1989
- Observations on how close certain passerine species will tolerate an approaching human in rural and suburban areasBiological Conservation, 1980