Relevant bibliographies by topics / Migratory species

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'Migratory species'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 18 June 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Migratory species"

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Turner, Marian. "Protection for migratory species." Nature Ecology & Evolution 7, no. 1 (2023): 7. http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/s41559-022-01966-x.

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Horns, Joshua J., and Çağan H. Şekercioğlu. "Conservation of migratory species." Current Biology 28, no. 17 (2018): R980—R983. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2018.06.032.

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Gross, Michael. "Migratory species in danger." Current Biology 34, no. 6 (2024): R217—R219. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2024.03.004.

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Rolland, Jonathan, Frédéric Jiguet, Knud Andreas Jønsson, Fabien L. Condamine, and Hélène Morlon. "Settling down of seasonal migrants promotes bird diversification." Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 281, no. 1784 (2014): 20140473. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2014.0473.

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How seasonal migration originated and impacted diversification in birds remains largely unknown. Although migratory behaviour is likely to affect bird diversification, previous studies have not detected any effect. Here, we infer ancestral migratory behaviour and the effect of seasonal migration on speciation and extinction dynamics using a complete bird tree of life. Our analyses infer that sedentary behaviour is ancestral, and that migratory behaviour evolved independently multiple times during the evolutionary history of birds. Speciation of a sedentary species into two sedentary daughter species is more frequent than speciation of a migratory species into two migratory daughter species. However, migratory species often diversify by generating a sedentary daughter species in addition to the ancestral migratory one. This leads to an overall higher migratory speciation rate. Migratory species also experience lower extinction rates. Hence, although migratory species represent a minority (18.5%) of all extant birds, they have a higher net diversification rate than sedentary species. These results suggest that the evolution of seasonal migration in birds has facilitated diversification through the divergence of migratory subpopulations that become sedentary, and illustrate asymmetrical diversification as a mechanism by which diversification rates are decoupled from species richness.
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Aqorau, Transform, Johann Bell, and John N. Kittinger. "Good governance for migratory species." Science 361, no. 6408 (2018): 1208.2–1209. http://dx.doi.org/10.1126/science.aav2051.

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Reynolds, Mark D., Brian L. Sullivan, Eric Hallstein, et al. "Dynamic conservation for migratory species." Science Advances 3, no. 8 (2017): e1700707. http://dx.doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.1700707.

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Martin, Tara G., Iadine Chadès, Peter Arcese, Peter P. Marra, Hugh P. Possingham, and D. Ryan Norris. "Optimal Conservation of Migratory Species." PLoS ONE 2, no. 8 (2007): e751. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0000751.

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Outlaw, Diana C., and V. Nijman. "Morphological evolution of some migratory Ficedula flycatchers." Contributions to Zoology 80, no. 4 (2011): 279–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/18759866-08004005.

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Long-distance migration imposes physiological and morphological selection pressures on birds. The genus Ficedula, a lineage of Old World flycatchers, consists of long- and short-distance migratory species, as well as sedentary species. Members of each of these groups are not reciprocally monophyletic, yet each of the behavioral groups is morphologically distinguishable even when accounting for phylogeny. Long-distance migratory species have more pointed wings than either short-distance migratory or sedentary species, and migratory behaviors and wing pointed-ness are phylogenetically correlated. This suggests that migratory Ficedula species have converged on a migratory phenotype, and that migration may be a selective agent that has shaped the independently-derived migratory Ficedula species in similar ways.
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Burns, Michael D., and Devin D. Bloom. "Migratory lineages rapidly evolve larger body sizes than non-migratory relatives in ray-finned fishes." Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 287, no. 1918 (2020): 20192615. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2019.2615.

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Migratory animals respond to environmental heterogeneity by predictably moving long distances in their lifetime. Migration has evolved repeatedly in animals, and many adaptations are found across the tree of life that increase migration efficiency. Life-history theory predicts that migratory species should evolve a larger body size than non-migratory species, and some empirical studies have shown this pattern. A recent study analysed the evolution of body size between diadromous and non-diadromous shads, herrings, anchovies and allies, finding that species evolved larger body sizes when adapting to a diadromous lifestyle. It remains unknown whether different fish clades adapt to migration similarly. We used an adaptive landscape framework to explore body size evolution for over 4500 migratory and non-migratory species of ray-finned fishes. By fitting models of macroevolution, we show that migratory species are evolving towards a body size that is larger than non-migratory species. Furthermore, we find that migratory lineages evolve towards their optimal body size more rapidly than non-migratory lineages, indicating body size is a key adaption for migratory fishes. Our results show, for the first time, that the largest vertebrate radiation on the planet exhibited strong evolutionary determinism when adapting to a migratory lifestyle.
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Somenzari, Marina, Priscilla Prudente do Amaral, Victor R. Cueto, et al. "An overview of migratory birds in Brazil." Papéis Avulsos de Zoologia 58 (February 20, 2018): 3. http://dx.doi.org/10.11606/1807-0205/2018.58.03.

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We reviewed the occurrences and distributional patterns of migratory species of birds in Brazil. A species was classified as migratory when at least part of its population performs cyclical, seasonal movements with high fidelity to its breeding grounds. Of the 1,919 species of birds recorded in Brazil, 198 (10.3%) are migratory. Of these, 127 (64%) were classified as Migratory and 71 (36%) as Partially Migratory. A few species (83; 4.3%) were classified as Vagrant and eight (0,4%) species could not be defined due to limited information available, or due to conflicting data.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Migratory species"

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Lynch, Patrick D. "Habitat and Fish Population Dynamics: Advancing Stock Assessments of Highly Migratory Species." W&M ScholarWorks, 2013. https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd/1539616756.

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Fisheries sustainability is inherently linked to an understanding of the population-level effects of fishing. With an accurate characterization of historical fish and fishery dynamics, management agencies are more equipped to create regulations that sustain fishery resources over the long term. The overarching goal of this dissertation is to contribute to the advancement of fisheries stock assessment and promote resource sustainability. My research focused on highly migratory species (HMS), particularly fishes that reside in the open ocean. These species constitute some of the highest valued global fisheries; however, numerous factors compromise HMS stock assessment and management. These challenges are fully described in Chapter 1, which also includes corresponding research and management recommendations. A key limitation in HMS assessments underlying my research is the lack of independent scientific monitoring programs. In the absence of research surveys, HMS stock assessments must rely on fishery catch and effort data. Therefore, special care is required to infer population dynamics from entities that were not established to monitor populations. In particular, the habitat in which fishing occurs largely dictates the amount and composition of fishes captured. Unfortunately, habitat effects on fishery-dependent data are not commonly accounted for in HMS assessments. Chapter 2 presents the results of a performance evaluation of methods used for estimating HMS abundance trends, including traditional generalized linear models (GLMs), an existing method that considers habitat (statHBS), and a proposed method that hybridizes traditional and habitat-based approaches (HabGLM). I demonstrate that HabGLM was most accurate of those evaluated, while exhibiting minimal sensitivity to errors in input data. I recommend the use of HabGLM in future HMS stock assessments; however, despite being most accurate, there were scenarios where HabGLM still did not sufficiently capture the true abundance pattern. In Chapter 3, the HabGLM was applied to 35 HMS in the Atlantic Ocean using fisher logbook data from the US pelagic longline fishery. This comprehensive analysis portrays an HMS community in the Atlantic as generally depleted, with current abundances of 76% of the species at less than half of their 25-year observed maxima. However, despite these depletions, 26% of the species exhibited population growth, suggesting recent fishing intensities may be adequate for sustaining or rebuilding certain populations. While interpretations of abundance trends can be informative, fisheries management is more often guided by the output of stock assessments. Thus, in Chapter 4, I present the results of a study that evaluated the effects of abundance index quality on the performance of a stock assessment model (Stock Synthesis), with a focus on Atlantic blue marlin (Makaira nigricans). In general, assessment model performance was superior when based on abundance indices estimated using HabGLM; however, the management quantities derived from this best case scenario were still overly optimistic, and when the fisheries were regulated accordingly, population biomass was projected to be well below the management target level. Overall, my research emphasizes that (1) habitat should be directly incorporated into HMS stock assessments, and (2) independent stock monitoring programs are essential for effective fisheries management.
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Michielsens, Catherine Godelieve Jaqueline. "Bayesian decision theory for fisheries management of migratory species with multiple life histories." Thesis, Imperial College London, 2004. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.406134.

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Rivera, Jorge H. Vega. "Premigratory movements of a long-distance migratory species: the Wood Thrush (Hylocichla mustelina)." Diss., Virginia Tech, 1997. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/30495.

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The postbreeding period in migratory bird species is an important, but often neglected,area of knowledge. From May-October of 1993-95, I studied the breeding andpostbreeding ecology of 61 adults and postfledging movement of 43 juveniles in aradio-tagged population of Wood Thrushes (Hylocichla mustelina) on the U. S. MarineCorps Base, Quantico, Virginia (38 30' N, 77 25' W). Fledglings became independent 0 0from their parents at 28-36 days post hatching and dispersed 307-5300 m from their natalsites to join flocks of conspecifics. About half (46%) of the young birds stayed in onedispersal site until migrating, but the rest visited other sites. In 40 instances, 15fledglings moved up to 6 km out of the dispersal site and, after 1-5 days, returned to thelocality occupied before initiating the movement. After dispersal, fledglings' positions(n = 556) occurred in (1) second growth and sapling stage sites at the edge of forested areas [52%], (2) gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar) damaged deciduous forest [21.8%], (3)Virginia pine (Pinus virginianus) forest that had a heavy understory of young deciduous trees and an open canopy [15.6%], and (4) mature mixed forest [10.6%]. Most fledglings(73%) left the Marine Base in September at the mean age of 81 days. After finishing breeding, adult Wood Thrushes underwent molt that extended from late July to early October. Flight-feather molt lasted on average 38 days and may have impaired flight efficiency in some individuals. Of 30 observed adults, 15 molted in the same area where they nested, and 15 moved 545 to 7290 m from their nesting sites. Molting sites were located in areas with a larger number of pines, less canopy cover, fewer trees with dbh>38 cm, and a denser understory strata than nesting sites (P < 0.1). My data suggest that a conservation strategy that focuses on identifying and protecting nesting habitat in the temperate region, although important, is incomplete at best if the events and needs during the post reproductive and post fledging periods are not considered.<br>Ph. D.
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Ailloud, Lisa Elma. "Improving Stock Assessments and Management Advice for Bluefin Tunas and Other Highly Migratory Species." W&M ScholarWorks, 2018. https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd/1550153643.

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For years bluefin tuna has been the poster child for overfishing and poor management. However, recent improvements in data collection, catch monitoring and international cooperation are providing an opportunity to reverse the perception of a fishery that is doomed to collapse. Stock assessments are conducted routinely to monitor the abundance and productivity of exploited fish stocks so managers can determine how many fish can be sustainably harvested each year. Should a stock be declared overfished or under-going overfishing, the science behind stock assessments also equip managers with the knowledge necessary to make decisions about what short-term and long-term management measures should be taken to help reverse these trends. in that light, the goal of my research has been to use newly available age data to improve the quality and reliability of assessments for Atlantic bluefin tuna by reducing uncertainty about the data and methods used to infer growth and age composition. A secondary goal has been to provide managers with the knowledge necessary to implement effective stock rebuilding programs for Pacific bluefin tuna. Chapter 2 is focused on cohort slicing, a method routinely used in the Atlantic bluefin tuna assessment to estimate catch-at-age from catch-at-size information. This chapter explores how errors in cohort sliced catch-at-age data can bias estimates of total mortality rate derived from catch curve analysis. Recommendations are provided concerning the appropriate mortality estimator and plus group to use depending on the parameters characterizing the stock. Chapter 3 provides updated growth estimates for western Atlantic bluefin tuna, which were adopted in 2017 as the basis for defining growth in the assessment. Chapter 4 provides an overview of the theory behind age-length keys with particular emphasis on the assumptions that govern each method and provides notes of caution concerning their applications to real data. Chapter 5 evaluates through simulation the relative performance of different methods for estimating age composition of western Atlantic bluefin tuna catches and applies the best performing technique, the combined forward-inverse age-length key, to actual western Atlantic bluefin tuna data. Chapter 6 moves over to the Pacific and focuses on evaluating the potential impacts of different minimum size regulations on the stock of Pacific bluefin tuna and explores ways in which to minimize short-term pain to the industry while still achieving long-term yield and conservation goals. Overall, this work has contributed major improvements to the stock assessment process of Atlantic bluefin tuna and implications of this work resonate beyond the bluefin tuna world to other highly migratory species faced with similar problems.
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Herse, Mark Richard. "Landscape ecology of two species of declining grassland sparrows." Thesis, Kansas State University, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/2097/35786.

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Master of Science<br>Department of Biology<br>Alice Boyle<br>Species extinctions over the past two centuries have mainly been caused by habitat destruction. Landscape change typically reduces habitat area, and can fragment contiguous habitat into remnant patches that are more subject to anthropogenic disturbance. Furthermore, changes in the landscape matrix and land-use intensification within remaining natural areas can reduce habitat quality and exacerbate the consequences of habitat loss and fragmentation. Accordingly, wildlife conservation requires an understanding of how landscape structure influences habitat selection. However, most studies of habitat selection are conducted at fine spatial scales and fail to account for landscape context. Temperate grasslands are a critically endangered biome, and remaining prairies are threatened by woody encroachment and disruptions to historic fire-grazing regimes. Here, I investigated the effects of habitat area, fragmentation, woody cover, and rangeland management on habitat selection by two species of declining grassland-obligate sparrows: Henslow’s Sparrows (Ammodramus henslowii) and Grasshopper Sparrows (A. savannarum). I conducted >10,000 bird surveys at sites located throughout eastern Kansas, home to North America’s largest remaining tracts of tallgrass prairie, during the breeding seasons of 2015 and 2016. I assessed the relative importance of different landscape attributes in determining occurrence and within-season site-fidelity of Henslow’s Sparrows using dynamic occupancy models. The species was rare, inhabited <1% of sites, and appeared and disappeared from sites within and between seasons. Henslow’s Sparrows only settled in unburned prairie early in spring, but later in the season, inhabited burned areas and responded to landscape structure at larger scales (50-ha area early in spring vs. 200-ha during mid-season). Sparrows usually settled in unfragmented prairie, strongly favored Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) fields embedded within rangeland, avoided trees, and disappeared from hayfields after mowing. Having identified fragmentation as an important determinant of Henslow’s Sparrow occurrence, I used N-mixture models to test whether abundance of the more common Grasshopper Sparrow was driven by total habitat area or core habitat area (i.e. grasslands >60 m from woodlands, croplands, or urbanized areas). Among 50-ha landscapes containing the same total grassland area, sparrows favored landscapes with more core habitat, and like Henslow’s Sparrows, avoided trees; in landscapes containing ~50–70% grassland, abundance decreased more than threefold if half the grassland area was near an edge, and the landscape contained trees. Effective conservation requires ensuring that habitat is suitable at spatial scales larger than that of the territory or home range. Protecting prairie remnants from agricultural conversion and woody encroachment, promoting CRP enrollment, and maintaining portions of undisturbed prairie in working rangelands each year are critical to protecting threatened grassland species. Both Henslow’s Sparrows and Grasshopper Sparrows were influenced by habitat fragmentation, underscoring the importance of landscape features in driving habitat selection by migratory birds. As habitat loss threatens animal populations worldwide, conservation efforts focused on protecting and restoring core habitat could help mitigate declines of sensitive species.
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Apostolaki, Panayiota. "Modelling tools for evaluating the effectiveness of alternative fisheries management measures in migratory fish species." Thesis, Imperial College London, 2003. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.405760.

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Colorado, Gabriel J. "Ecology and conservation of Neotropical-Nearctic migratory birds and mixed-species flocks in the Andes." The Ohio State University, 2011. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1291646331.

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Barton, Regina A. "Stopover ecology of five species of migratory songbirds at a coastal site in the Pacific flyway." Thesis, Kansas State University, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/2097/13682.

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Master of Science<br>Department of Biology<br>Brett K. Sandercock<br>The migratory period is a critical time for birds. Population declines in long-distance migratory birds have been associated with trophic mismatches among climate change, timing of food availability, and timing of migratory movements. Studies on migratory songbirds have been limited to eastern North America and Europe, and migration strategies of birds may differ along the Pacific flyway. We evaluated the stopover ecology of five species of migratory songbirds at a coastal site in northern California. We found variation in changes in timing of spring migration, but consistent changes in timing of autumn migration over a 22-year period. Timing of spring migration advanced for Swainson’s Thrushes (Catharus ustulatus) and Yellow Warblers (Setophaga petechia), was compressed for Pacific-slope Flycatchers (Empidonax difficilis) and Wilson’s Warblers (Cardellina pusilla), but was protracted for Orange-crowned Warblers (Oreothlypis celata). In contrast, timing of autumn migration was delayed for Pacific-slope Flycatchers, Orange-crowned Warblers, and Yellow Warblers, but was protracted for Wilson’s Warblers. Warm, wet conditions were associated with advanced spring migration, and warm, dry conditions were associated with delayed autumn migration. Changes in timing of migration related to climate conditions were strongest for Pacific-slope Flycatchers and Orange-crowned Warblers. Stopover duration of our five study species was longer than songbirds in eastern flyways, and on average, was longer in spring than autumn. Pacific-slope Flycatchers and Yellow Warblers had longer stopovers in spring, whereas Swainson’s Thrushes and Wilson’s Warblers stopped had longer stopovers in autumn. Birds captured at low body mass had longer stopovers in spring and autumn. Migratory birds in western North America may have different migration strategies because of differences in climate and geography, but more study is needed to discover migratory routes and compare our results to other stopover sites along the Pacific flyway. Understanding differences in migration strategies of different populations of the same species are important in directing conservation efforts, especially in light of ongoing climate change.
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Roades, Heather Nicole. "Species Composition, Relative Abundance, and Habitat Occurrence of Neotropical Migratory Birds Overwintering in Dominica, West Indies." Miami University / OhioLINK, 2012. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=miami1343956255.

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Amaral, Susana Cristina Amador Dias. "Permeability of small weirs for upstream fish passage." Doctoral thesis, ISA, 2020. http://hdl.handle.net/10400.5/21202.

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Books on the topic "Migratory species"

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Stanley, Johnson. Survival: Saving endangered migratory species. Stacey International, 2010.

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W, Birnie Pat, ed. The International law of migratory species. University of New Mexico School of Law, 1989.

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International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources., ed. Migratory species in international instruments: An overview. International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources, 1986.

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Idaho. Fish and Game Department. Idaho's migratory landbirds: Description, habitats & conservation. [Idaho Department of Fish and Game], 1992.

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McClure, Beau. Nongame migratory bird habitat conservation strategy plan. U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, 1992.

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International Workshop on Developing Indicators of Climate Change for Migratory Species (2007 University of East Anglia). Indicators of the impact of climate change on migratory species. British Trust for Ornithology, 2008.

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International Workshop on Developing Indicators of Climate Change for Migratory Species (2007 University of East Anglia). Indicators of the impact of climate change on migratory species. British Trust for Ornithology, 2008.

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Riede, Klaus. Global register of migratory species: Database, GIS maps and threat analysis. Federal Agency for Nature Conservation, 2001.

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Hutt, Clifford Patton. The economic contribution of Atlantic highly migratory species angling permit holders in New England and the Mid-Atlantic, 2011. U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Marine Fisheries Service, 2014.

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McCarthy, Michael. Say goodbye to the cuckoo: Migratory birds and the impending ecological catastrophe. Ivan R. Dee, 2010.

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Book chapters on the topic "Migratory species"

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Morris, David Brown. "A migratory species?" In Wanderers. Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003255307-24.

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Marcuzzi, Giorgio. "Migratory Phenomena in European animal species." In Biological Invasions in Europe and the Mediterranean Basin. Springer Netherlands, 1990. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-1876-4_13.

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Mauerhofer, Volker, and Felister Nyacuru. "Biodiversity, migratory species and natural heritage." In Routledge Handbook of Global Environmental Politics, 2nd ed. Routledge, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003008873-46.

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Lapin, Katharina, Heino Konrad, Christoph Leeb, and Janine Oettel. "Species on the Move: Migration, Range Shifts, and Dispersal of Species." In Ecological Connectivity of Forest Ecosystems. Springer Nature Switzerland, 2025. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-82206-3_2.

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Abstract Migration is a fundamental biological phenomenon with significant impacts on the survival of populations and ecosystems. Its precise definition depends on the ecological discipline in focus, but it essentially entails the movement of an individual or population between habitats to ensure survival and enhance the likelihood of successful reproduction. Evolution has led to different types and mechanisms of migration ranging from passive to active movements, and from a few meter to migrations across biomes. Climate change has a strong effect on migration behaviour, leading to shifts in the ranges of populations and species as the quality and availability of habitats are altered. This chapter provides an overview of migratory behaviour and points out examples of variations caused by climate change. In addition, it discusses the context of migratory and ecological connectivity, both of which are essential for preserving biodiversity and facilitating adaptation. Understanding migration, range shifts, and dispersal is key to effective conservation and management efforts and should therefore be a primary focus of international collaborations.
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Haque, Ziaul, and Mujeebur Rahman Khan. "Telotylenchidae: Tylenchorhynchus species." In Handbook of invasive plant-parasitic nematodes. CABI, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/9781789247367.0013.

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Abstract The stunt nematodes of the genus Tylenchorhynchus are obligate migratory root ectoparasites and belong to the family Telotylenchidae. This chapter includes the following information on Tylenchorhynchus: nomenclature; morphological and molecular diagnostic characteristics; geographical distribution; hosts; symptoms; biology and life cycle; economic importance; movement and means of dispersal; plant parts known to carry the nematode in trade/transport; plant parts not known to carry the nematode in trade/transport; pest risk analysis and looming threat from introduction; invasiveness rating; region-wise status of invasiveness; management measures; and phytosanitary measures.
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Arnason, Ragnar. "On the Optimal Harvesting of Migratory Species." In Essays on the Economics of Migratory Fish Stocks. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-84565-9_3.

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McInnes, Robert J., and Nick C. Davidson. "Convention of Migratory Species (CMS) and Wetland Management." In The Wetland Book. Springer Netherlands, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-6172-8_111-2.

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McInnes, Robert J., and Nick C. Davidson. "Convention of Migratory Species (CMS) and Wetland Management." In The Wetland Book. Springer Netherlands, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-9659-3_111.

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Van Long, Ngo. "Optimal Exploitation of Migratory Fish Stocks: The Multiple Species Case." In Essays on the Economics of Migratory Fish Stocks. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-84565-9_5.

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Arnason, Ragnar. "MIGFISH: A Computer Programme for Studying the Harvesting Economics of Migratory Species." In Essays on the Economics of Migratory Fish Stocks. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-84565-9_8.

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Conference papers on the topic "Migratory species"

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Mills, George, and Johnny Eliasson. "Factors Influencing Early Crack Development in Marine Cargo and Ballast Tank Coatings." In Paint and Coatings Expo (PACE) 2006. SSPC, 2006. https://doi.org/10.5006/s2006-00049.

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Abstract Stress development in epoxy coatings applied in water ballast tanks (WBT) on ships can lead to cracking, corrosion, and failure of ship's hulls, with catastrophic consequences to the environment as well as loss of seamen at sea. Typically these cracks do not appear during application and curing of the coating but after some finite time of service. The financial well being of the ship’s owner can suffer greatly. To avoid such cracking it is critical to have a clear understanding of the underlying mechanisms and primary controlling factors behind the coating cracks. In this paper we review some of the primary contributing factors that produce the internal coating stresses that produce the cracking. These include the following: 1) Initial coating shrinkage from chemical cross-linking; 2) Thermally induced stress; 3) Increase in stress due to loss of migratory specie from free-volume within the binder polymer matrix such as solvents and binder extenders; 4) The effect of steel-structural strain; and 5) How the flexibility of the coatings change after the coatings age. The primary root causes to the early cracking phenomena of epoxy coating in the ship’s water ballast tank will then be offered along with suggestions on how to alleviate some of the problems seen.
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Gerus, A. B., Y. S. Tokarev, G. R. Lednev, M. B. Levchenko, S. M. Pogrebnyak, and E. Yu Gerus. "SURVIVAL OF MIGRATORY LOCUST AT DIFFERENT KEEPING CONDITIONS." In V International Scientific Conference CONCEPTUAL AND APPLIED ASPECTS OF INVERTEBRATE SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND BIOLOGICAL EDUCATION. Tomsk State University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.17223/978-5-94621-931-0-2020-9.

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In this article we studied the conditions for keeping two species of gregarious locusts: the African migratory locust (Locusta migratoria migratorioides) and the Asian migratory locust (Locusta migratoria migratoria) in open and shaded areas. Based on the data obtained, it is shown that the survival rate of insects of the non-diapausal subspecies was higher in comparison with the obligate monovoltine.
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Duncan, K. "Climate change, migratory species and pandemic influenza." In ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH RISK 2007. WIT Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.2495/ehr070221.

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John, Prajas, Adrine Antony Correya, M. H. Supriya, and P. R. Saseendran Pillai. "Compact archival tags for the migratory studies of marine species." In OCEANS 2011 - SPAIN. IEEE, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/oceans-spain.2011.6003545.

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Kondratyev, E. N. "TAXONOMIC STRUCTURE OF NIDICOLE FAUNA IN THE NESTS OF THE SAND MARTIN (RIPARIA RIPARIA LINNAEUS, 1758) IN THE TERRITORY OF THE SARATOV REGION." In V International Scientific Conference CONCEPTUAL AND APPLIED ASPECTS OF INVERTEBRATE SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND BIOLOGICAL EDUCATION. Tomsk State University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.17223/978-5-94621-931-0-2020-17.

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Today, global climate changes are taking place, leading to changes in the habitats of many species, including organisms of epidemiological importance. The transfer of such organisms will primarily involve the blood-sucking parasites of migratory birds. The sand martin (Riparia riparia Linnaeus, 1758) is one of many migratory birds nesting in the Saratov region. In order to understand how much the species is involved in the transmission of infection and the creation of a new focal point of infection, it is necessary to establish the taxonomic structure of the nidicol fauna.
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Balykin, P. A., A. V. Startsev, G. E. Guskov, A. S. Grin, and A. V. Kazarnikova. "MONITORING RESULTS OF SAZAN (CYPRINUS CARPIO CARPIO LINNAEUS, 1758) POPULATION IN THE EASTERN PART OF THE TAGANROG BAY AND THE DON RIVER DELTA." In STATE AND DEVELOPMENT PROSPECTS OF AGRIBUSINESS. DSTU-PRINT, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.23947/interagro.2020.1.364-368.

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The materials for 2003-2018 on the biological state of sazan of the eastern part of the Taganrog Bay and the Don River delta were summarized. It has been shown that the catches of sazan in the study area consisted of more than half of the fish of younger age groups, the length of which was less than the commercial measure. The ratio of linear and weight growth of sazan is shifting towards a decrease in the mass of one-dimensional specimen, which is indirect evidence of the deterioration of the natural living conditions of semi-migratory fish. In 2019, the carp parasite fauna was represented by 7 species related to monogenes - 2 species, cestodes - 3 species, nematodes - 1 species, crustaceans - 1. The state of the sazan population needs further research.
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"Implementing best practices and a workflow for modelling the geospatial distribution of migratory species." In 22nd International Congress on Modelling and Simulation. Modelling and Simulation Society of Australia and New Zealand (MSSANZ), Inc., 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.36334/modsim.2017.c3.santana.

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Savanina, Y. V. "FIGHT AGAINST THE MIPATIENT LOCUST WITH TAKING INTO ACCOUNT ITS BIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS." In NOVEL TECHNOLOGIES IN MEDICINE, BIOLOGY, PHARMACOLOGY AND ECOLOGY. Institute of information technology, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.47501/978-5-6044060-2-1.63-68.

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The article discusses the migratory locust - species composition, biological features, including phase variability, dependence on abiotic and biotic environmental factors, role in the ecosys-tem. The methods of combating this pest are analyzed, taking into account the above. The pos-sibility of using locusts as a resource is assessed, seasonal, but quite plentiful and predictable.
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Litvinova, Zoya A., Olga L. Yakubik, and Andrey V. Giletiy. "Conditionally pathogenic microflora of waterfowl of the Upper Amur region." In Agro-industrial complex: problems and prospects of development. Far Eastern State Agrarian University, 2024. https://doi.org/10.22450/978-5-9642-0631-6-84-90.

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The article presents data on the quantitative and qualitative composition of microorganisms of the internal organs of migratory waterfowl. Infection of birds with bacteria of the following genera was established: Escherichia – 46.8%; Salmonella – 29.3 %; Enterococcus – 6.3 %; Listeria – 3.2%; Proteus – 1.6%; Staphylococcus – 0.8 %; Streptococcus – 0.8%. Data on the level of infection of organ tissues of various species of waterfowl are presented.
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Summers, Michael P., Peter J. Oliver, and John P. Parmigiani. "Test Chamber Design for Remotely Deployed Migratory Tracking Tags Used on Large Whales." In ASME 2013 Summer Bioengineering Conference. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/sbc2013-14847.

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Knowing the location of whales as they migrate, eat, and breed is of significant interest to those concerned with the conservation of endangered whale species. This information can be used to adjust human activities, such as naval traffic, commercial fishing, and the exploration for oil and gas, to manage the recovery of these species. When tracking large whales over long distances and periods of time, satellite-monitored radio tags are used to communicate where the whales are located. These tags are remotely deployed as either dorsal body tags or dorsal fin tags. A dorsal body tag, is a radio transmitter that anchors subdermally in a region near the dorsal fin so that it can transmit whenever the whale surfaces. Dorsal fin tags are a similar form of radio transmitter that anchors directly to the dorsal fin. Tag trials on stranded whale carcasses are commonly used to test both dorsal body tag and dorsal fin tag designs [1,2]. However, there is a need to develop a more readily available testing method for dorsal body tags.
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Reports on the topic "Migratory species"

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Barry, Robert X., Bernard R. Parresol, and Margaret S. Devall. Neotropical migratory birds of the Kisatchie National Forest, Louisiana: abstracts for selected species and management considerations. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Southern Forest Experiment Station, 1995. http://dx.doi.org/10.2737/so-gtr-115.

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Dolbeer, Richard A., and George M. Llnz. Blackbirds. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.32747/2016.7207732.ws.

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The term blackbird loosely refers to a diverse group of about 10 species of North American birds that belong to the avian family Icteridae. The most common species include: Red-winged blackbird (Agelaius phoeniceus, Common grackle (Quiscalus quiscula), Great-tailed grackle (Quiscalus mexicanus), Brown-headed cowbird (Molothrus ater), Yellow-headed blackbird (Xanthocephalus xanthocephalus), Brewer’s blackbird (Euphagus cyanocephalus), and Rusty blackbird (Euphagus carolinus). They can cause damage to crops and fruits. Some of them may cause damage to livestock feed in feedlots and some of them may be a cause for concern in the future, due to the potential for disease transmission, with their expanding range. There is potential to amplify and spread disease to humans such as avian influenza although there is no evidence that this happened. Blackbirds are native migratory birds, and thus come under the jurisdiction of the Federal Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA), a formal treaty with Canada, Mexico, Japan, and Russia. Blackbirds have federal protection in the U.S.
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Avery, Michael L., and Anthony G. Dufflney. Cedar Waxwings. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.32747/2016.7207734.ws.

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The cedar waxwing is one of two waxwing species found in North America. The other species is the Bohemian waxwing. Both belong to the avian family Bombycillidae. Prevention and control of cedar waxwing (Bombycilla cedrorum) damage to small fruits such as blueberry, cherry, and strawberry is vexing to growers in many parts of the United States. Fully protected by the international Migratory Bird Treaty Act, waxwings cannot be taken without a depredation permit issued by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
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Lott, Casey, and Richard Fischer. Reservoir Sediment Deltas of the Southwestern United States: Challenges and Opportunities for Riparian Vegetation Management. Engineer Research and Development Center (U.S.), 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.21079/11681/48779.

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This technical note summarizes methods used to identify 58 reservoir sediment deltas in the Southwestern United States and California, behind 47 different dams, with potential regional importance as breeding or migratory stopover habitat for three species of riparian vegetation-dependent birds listed under the Endangered Species Act*: least Bell’s vireo (LBVI) (Vireo bellii pusillus), southwest willow flycatcher (SWFL) (Empidonax traillii extimus), and yellow-billed cuckoo (YBCU) (Coccyzus americanus). Information on inflow streams, drainage area, and management authority are provided for each delta. This technical note recommends follow-up research on the temporal dynamics of vegetation colonization, growth, and mortality on these deltas to explore the potential value of these geographically widespread hydrogeomorphic features on arid-land rivers for the conservation of riparian vegetation–dependent birds.
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Cummings, John. Geese, Ducks and Coots. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.32747/2016.7208739.ws.

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Canada geese, snow geese, ducks, and American coots all have been implicated in agricultural crop and turf damage. Generally, goose, duck, and American coot damage to crops, vegetation and aircraft can be difficult to identify. Usually the damage to crops or vegetation shows signs of being clipped, torn, or stripped. Tracks, feces, or feathers found neat the damage can be used to help identify the species. Damage to aircraft is obvious if the bird is recovered, but if not, and only bird parts are recovered, a scientific analysis is required. Canada geese, snow geese, ducks, and American coots are federally protected by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA), which stipulates that, unless permitted by regulation, it is unlawful to “pursue, hunt, take, capture, kill, possess, sell, barter, purchase, ship, export, or import any migratory birds alive or dead, or any part, nests, eggs, or products thereof.” Generally, geese, ducks, and coots can be hazed without a federal permit in order to prevent damage to agriculture crops and property with a variety of scare techniques. In most cases, live ammunition cannot be used.
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Dorr, Brian S., Kristi L. Sullivan, Paul D. Curtis, Richard B. Chipman, and Russell D. McCullough. Double-crested Cormorants. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.32747/2016.7207735.ws.

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The history of conflict between double-crested cormorants and human interest in fisheries is long and convoluted. Overall, double-crested cormorants are not major consumers of commercial and sportfish species. However, exceptions have been recorded at specific sites with documented impacts on local fisheries. Double-crested cormorants can have a significant impact on vegetation at breeding sites through normal nesting activities. Their guano is acidic and can change soil chemistry, killing ground vegetation and irreversibly damaging nest trees. Humans should avoid direct contact with excrement from wildlife, including droppings from cormorants. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) has the primary responsibility and authority for managing migratory bird populations in the U.S. This publication will focus on the double-crested cormorant, which is the most numerous and widely dispersed of the species.
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McCoy-Sulentic, Miles, Diane Menuz, and Rebecca Lee. Central Basin and Range Ecoregion Wetland Assessment and Landscape Analysis. Utah Geological Survey, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.34191/ofr-738.

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Wetlands in the arid Central Basin and Range (“Central Basin”) ecoregion of Utah are scarce but provide important functions including critical habitat for wildlife including Species of Greatest Conservation Need and migratory birds, water quality improvement, and recreational and aesthetic values. The Utah Geological Survey (UGS) conducted a study in 2019 and 2020 to better understand the location, type, condition, and potential function of wetlands in the ecoregion. This study focused on areas in the Great Salt Lake and Escalante Desert-Sevier Lake (“Sevier Basin”) HUC6 watersheds within the Central Basin to complement previous work by the UGS that focused on other watersheds in the ecoregion.
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Barzen, Jeb, and Ken Ballinger. Sandhill and Whooping Cranes. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.32747/2017.7207736.ws.

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As sandhill crane populations continue to grow in the United States, so too does crop damage, property damage to homeowners, and the risk of crane collisions with aircraft. Whooping crane populations also continue to grow, but with a global population of about 500 individuals (as of 2017), damage is rare and problems often require different solutions due to the species’ endangered status. The sandhill crane (Grus canadensis), is a long-lived, member of the crane family (Gruidae) and the most numerous of the 15 crane species found worldwide. Over the last 50 years, the species has grown from a rarity─ requiring extensive protection─ to an abundant, widespread species. As their populations have increased, so too have their conflicts with people. Both sandhill and whooping cranes are protected under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA) of 1918. This law strictly prohibits the capture, killing, or possession of sandhill and whooping cranes without proper permits. However, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) can issue depredation permits under this act for the shooting of sandhill cranes that causeagricultural damage or threaten human health and safety. No federal permit is required to use non-lethal management methods to reduce damage by sandhill cranes.
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Marks, David R. Mute Swans. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.32747/2018.7208745.ws.

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Mute swans (Cygnus olor) are an invasive species originally brought to the United States in the late 19th and early 20th centuries for ornamental ponds and lakes, zoos and aviculture collections. Original populations were located in northeastern states along the Hudson Valley but have since expanded to several Midwestern states and portions of the western U.S. and Canada. Mute swan damage includes competing with native waterfowl, destroying native plants, spreading disease, and colliding with aircraft. They are also considered a nuisance in some areas due to their abundant fecal droppings and aggressiveness towards people. Some have questioned the status of mute swans as an introduced species, but multiple reviews by scientists and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service clearly support the conclusion that mute swans are not native to North America. The Migratory Bird Treaty Act, therefore, does not protect mute swans, and management authority falls under jurisdiction of the states and Tribes.
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Homan, H. Jeffrey, Ron J. Johnson, James R. Thiele, and George M. Linz. European Starlings. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.32747/2017.7207737.ws.

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European starlings (Sturnus vulgaris, Figure 1)are an invasive species in the United States. The first recorded release of the birds was in 1890 in New York City’s Central Park. Because starlings easily adapt to a variety of habitats, nest sites and food sources, the birds spread quickly across the country. Today, there are about 150 million starlings in North America. Conflicts between people and starlings occur mostly in agricultural settings. Starlings damage apples, blueberries, cherries, figs, grapes, peaches, and strawberries. Starlings gather at concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFOs) during late fall and winter. Starlings also cause human health problem, airplane hazards, and nuisance problems. European starlings are not protected by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA).
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