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1

Telfair, Raymond Clark. Cattle egret (Bubulcus ibis) population trends and dynamics in Texas, 1954-1990. Nongame and Urban Program, Fisheries and Wildlife Division, Texas Parks and Wildlife Dept., 1993.

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2

B, Franklin Alan, and American Ornithologists' Union, eds. Population dynamics of the California spotted owl (Strix occidentalis occidentalis): A meta-analysis. American Ornithologists' Union, 2004.

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3

Harmata, Alan R. Population dynamics of key raptors nesting in the Kevin Rim area: Challenge cost share progress report 1996 to Bureau of Land Management, Great Falls District. [Montana State University, Department of Biology, Fish & Wildlife Program], 1997.

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4

Harmata, Alan R. Population dynamics of key raptor species in the Kevin Rim Raptor Study Area, 2001: Challenge cost share progress report to: Bureau of Land Management, Great Falls District. [Montana State University, Department of Ecology, Fish & Wildlife Program], 2001.

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5

Harmata, Alan R. Population dynamics of key raptor species in the Kevin Rim Area: Challenge cost share progress report 1997 and 1998 to Bureau of Land Management, Great Falls District. [Montana State University, Department of Biology, Fish & Wildlife Program], 1998.

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6

Harmata, Alan R. Population dynamics of key raptor species in the Kevin Rim Raptor Study Area, 2000: Challenge cost share progress report to: Bureau of Land Management, Great Falls District. [Montana State University, Department of Biology, Fish & Wildlife Program], 2000.

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7

Rosenberg, Daniel H. Harlequin duck population dynamics: Measuring recovery from the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill. EVOS Trustee Council, 2005.

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8

Rosenberg, Daniel H. Harlequin duck population dynamics: Measuring recovery from the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill. EVOS Trustee Council, 2005.

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9

Harmata, Alan R. Population dynamics of key raptor species in the Kevin Rim Raptor Study Area, 1999: Challenge cost share progress report to: Bureau of Land Management, Great Falls District. [Montana State University, Department of Biology, Fish & Wildlife Program], 1999.

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10

Johansson, Olof C. Habitat selection, reproductive success and population dynamics in Lapwings (Vanellus vanellus) and Dunlins (Calidris alpina). Göteborg University, 1998.

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11

R, George Ronnie, and Texas. Parks and Wildlife Dept., eds. Migration, harvest, and population dynamics of white-winged doves banded in Texas and northeastern Mexico, 1950-1978. Texas Parks and Wildlife, 2000.

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12

Smith, Richard D. Snow buntings breeding in the Cairngorms: Population dynamics and the influence of recreation. Scottish Natural Heritage, 1994.

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13

Dobkin, David S. Conservation and management of neotropical migrant landbirds in the Northern Rockies and Great Plains. University of Idaho Press, 1994.

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14

Barr, J. F. Population dynamics of the common loon (Gavia immer) associated with mercury-contaminated waters in northwestern Ontario. Environment Canada, Canadian Wildlife Service, 1986.

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15

Rappole, John H. The ecology of migrant birds: A Neotropical perspective. Smithsonian Institution Press, 1995.

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16

Russia) Mezhdunarodnyĭ simpozium "Mnogoletni︠a︡i︠a︡ dinamika chislennosti ptit︠s︡ i mlekopitai︠u︡shchikh v svi︠a︡zi s globalʹnymi izmenenii︠a︡mi klimata" (2002 Kazanʹ. Mnogoletni︠a︡i︠a︡ dinamika chislennosti ptit︠s︡ i mlekopitai︠u︡shchikh v svi︠a︡zi s globalʹnymi izmenenii︠a︡mi klimata: Materialy mezhdunarodnogo simpoziuma, 11-16 noi︠a︡bri︠a︡ 2002, Rossii︠a︡, Respublika Tatarstan, Kazanʹ = Long-term dynamic of bird and mammal populations and global climatic changes : proceeding of international simposium, 11-16 November 2002, Russia, Tatarstan Repablic, Kazan. Novoe znanie, 2002.

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17

Bird Populations. William Collins, 2013.

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18

Newton, Ian. Bird Populations. HarperCollins Publishers Limited, 2013.

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19

Bird Populations. HarperCollins Publishers Limited, 2013.

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20

Bird Populations. HarperCollins Publishers Limited, 2013.

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21

Bird Populations. HarperCollins Publishers, 2013.

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22

Population Dynamics and Metal Levels in Waterbirds. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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23

Jacobsen, Dean, and Olivier Dangles. Community dynamics in highland watersheds. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198736868.003.0006.

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Chapter 6 presents the interaction between space and time in determining the organization of natural communities in high altitude heterogeneous waterscapes. After explaining why high altitude waters represent suitable models for examining metacommunity organization, the chapter focuses on dispersal—a central process to allow colonization and establishment of populations in remote localities and to counter local extinctions. Community organization patterns are then described for a variety of organisms living in high altitude waters, from microbes to invertebrates to fish and birds. These patterns reveal that both environmental and spatial variables are generally involved in species assembling. Examples of studies on directional spatial processes (e.g. through wind and water flow), waterscape genetics, and temporal variability (synchrony/asynchrony) are highlighted as promising research areas to increase the current knowledge on high altitude metacommunity dynamics.
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24

McKilligan, Neil. Herons, Egrets and Bitterns. CSIRO Publishing, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643092099.

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This is the first book to deal exclusively with the Australian members of the Family Ardeidae (herons, egrets and bitterns). It gives a comprehensive, easy-to-read account of their origins, classification and biology, and explains the features that distinguish them from other birds. 
 The book devotes a major chapter to the 14 Australian species, covering their distribution and movements, feeding, breeding, population dynamics and conservation. Some of Australia’s herons have become very scarce in the southern half of the continent and are at risk of national or local extinction. In northern Australia heron habitats and resources are largely pristine and consequently this region accommodates large numbers of certain species.
 A final chapter on population and conservation provides a useful summary of the present status of the Australian herons, some of whom are thriving and others who are in a very precarious position.
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25

Lindenmayer, David, David Blair, Lachlan McBurney, and Sam Banks. Mountain Ash. CSIRO Publishing, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486304981.

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Mountain Ash draws together exciting new findings on the effects of fire and on post-fire ecological dynamics following the 2009 wildfires in the Mountain Ash forests of the Central Highlands of Victoria. The book integrates data on forests, carbon, fire dynamics and other factors, building on 6 years of high-quality, multi-faceted research coupled with 25 years of pre-fire insights.
 
 Topics include: the unexpected effects of fires of varying severity on populations of large old trees and their implications for the dynamics of forest ecosystems; relationships between forest structure, condition and age and their impacts on fire severity; relationships between logging and fire severity; the unexpectedly low level of carbon stock losses from burned forests, including those burned at very high severity; impacts of fire at the site and landscape levels on arboreal marsupials; persistence of small mammals and birds on burned sites, including areas subject to high-severity fire, and its implications for understanding how species in this group exhibit post-fire recovery patterns.
 
 With spectacular images of the post-fire environment, Mountain Ash will be an important reference for scientists and students with interests in biodiversity, forests and fire.
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26

Fonzi, Paolo, Sabine Rutar, and Xavier Bougarel, eds. Food, Scarcity and Power in Southeastern Europe during the Second World War. Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781350333949.

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The experience of all occupied countries during the Second World War was characterised by severe material shortages. Food, most noticeably, became a scarcity in everyday life; and that food grew into a major stake for all political groups at this time. This book shines a much-needed spotlight on the political role of food in Southeastern Europe from 1939 to 1945. Controlling food was a key strategy adopted by all actors – be they occupiers, state institutions, resistance organizations, international humanitarian organizations or private interest groups – in substantiating their bid for power. As a predominantly agrarian area with a substantial peasant population, investigating this topic is particularly poignant for Southeastern Europe. From discussions of searching for and fighting for food to offering relief and instrumentalising of food politically, the chapters in this volume add nuance to discussions on the complex intertwined political and social dynamics of war and occupation. In so doing, this sophisticated study fills an important gap in our understanding of the Second World War, food policy, and the social history of Europe more broadly.
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