Shorebird numbers and nesting habits on the Chatham Islands

Notornis

Volumn 49, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 166-174

  Young, Euan C ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

Brown skua; Catharacta lonnbergi; Chatham Islands; Nesting habits; Population numbers; Shorebirds

Indexed keywords

FOOD LIMITATION; HABITAT AVAILABILITY; NESTING BEHAVIOR; POPULATION SIZE; SEABIRD;

NEW ZEALAND;

CATHARACTA LONNBERGI; HAEMATOPUS CHATHAMENSIS; LARUS DOMINICANUS; LARUS NOVAEHOLLANDIAE; STERNA STRIATA; THINORNIS NOVAESEELANDIAE;

EID: 0036760147     PISSN: 00294470     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. Evolution of hole-nesting in birds
2. Sea bird ecology and the marine environment
3. Ecological and behavioural evidence for the systematic status of New Zealand oystercatchers (Charadriiformes: Haematopodidae)
4. The evolution of diversity in avian territorial systems
5. Spacing patterns in mobile animals
6. The adaptive significance of avian social organisations
7. Status, distribution, and population trends of the New Zealand shore plover Thinornis novaeseelandiae
8. Breeding biology of the New Zealand shore plover Thinornis novaeseelandiae
9. Seabird colony distribution suggest competition for food supplies during the breeding season
10. Coloniality in five Larus gulls: A comparative study
11. The distribution of breeding colonies and status of the red-billed gull in New Zealand and its outlying islands
12. Scale dependent processes in the physical and biological environment of marine birds
13. Processes organizing open-nesting bird assemblages: Competition or nest predation
14. Nest predation among vegetation layers and habitat types: Revising the dogmas
15. Nest predation and nest sites. New perspectives on old patterns
16. The distribution of breeding red-billed gull colonies in New Zealand in relation to areas of plankton enrichment
17. Birds of the Snares Islands, New Zealand
18. The evolution of nest-site selection among hole-nesting birds: The importance of nest predation and competition
19. Feeding and nesting ecology of sympatric south polar and brown skuas
20. The adaptive significance of coloniality in birds
21. Behavioural ecology of lonnbergi skuas, in relation to environment on the Chatham Islands, New Zealand