A new method for wireless video monitoring of bird nests

Wildlife Society Bulletin

Volumn 29, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 349-353

  King, D I ^a   DeGraaf, R M ^a   Champlin, P J ^a   Champlin, T B ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS   (United States)

Author keywords

Birds; Nest predation; Nesting; Video monitoring; Wildlife

Indexed keywords

AVIFAUNA; METHODOLOGY; MONITORING; NEST;

EID: 0035046153     PISSN: 00917648     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (28)

1. Predation on ground-nesting bird's nests in relation to predator densities and habitat edge
2. Factors affecting nesting success in riparian bird communities
3. Habitat patch size and duck nesting success: The crucial experiments have not been conducted
4. Chipmunks use leverage to eat oversized eggs: Support for the use of quail eggs in artificial nest studies
5. Using remote photography in wildlife ecology: A review
6. An inexpensive compact automatics camera system for wildlife research
7. Effect of egg size on predation by white-footed mice
8. Reproductive success of migratory birds in habitat sources and sinks
9. Variation in local-scale edge effects: Mechanisms and landscape context
10. Factors associated with duck nest success in the prairie pothole region of Canada
11. A reevaluation of the effects of forest fragmentation on rates of bird-nest predation
12. Do predation rates on artificial nests accurately reflect predation rates on actual bird nests?
13. Reasons why predators cannot be inferred from nest remains
14. Rhodamine-injected eggs to photographically identify small nest predators
15. Identification of nest predators by photography, dummy eggs, and adhesive tape
16. The contribution of artificial nest experiments to understanding avian reproductive success: A review of methods and conclusions
17. Predators of quail eggs, and the evidence of the remains: Implications for nest predation studies
18. Artificial nest experiments: Effects of nest appearance and type of predator
19. Suggestions for calculating nest success
20. Risks and rewards of nest defense by parent birds
21. Observed acts of predation on birds in northern lower Michigan
22. Identifying predators and rates of grassland passerine nests using miniature video cameras
23. An analysis of nesting mortality in birds
24. Regional forest fragmentation and the nesting success of migratory birds
25. Generalized procedures for testing hypothesis about survival or recovery rates
26. Clutch size, nesting success, and predation rates of neotropical birds, reviewed
27. Video identification of predators at songbird nests in old fields