Contemporary urban ecology: The view from the antipodes

Advances in Ecological Sciences

Volumn 19, Issue , 2003, Pages 745-753

  Jones, D N ^a  

^a GRIFFITH UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH; BIODIVERSITY; ECOSYSTEMS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; URBAN PLANNING;

ANTHROPOCENTRIC HABITATS; URBAN BIRD COMMUNITIES; URBANIZATION;

ECOLOGY;

EID: 2942685474     PISSN: 13698273     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: None     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (35)

1. Collins, J.P., Kinzig, A., Grimm, B., Fagan, W.F., Hope, D., Wu, J. & Borer, E.T. American Scientist, 88, pp. 416-425, 2000.
2. Marzluff, J.M., Bowman, R. & Donnelly, R. A historical perspective on urban bird research: trends, terms, and approaches (Chapter 1). Avian Ecology and Conservation in an Urbanizing World, eds. J.M. Marzluff, R. Bowman & R. Donnelly, Kluwer: Boston, pp. 1-18, 2001.
3. Blair, R.B. Creating a homogeneous avifauna (chapter 22). Avian Ecology and Conservation in an Urbanizing World, eds. J.M. Marzluff, R. Bowman & R. Donnelly, Kluwer: Boston, pp. 459-486, 2001.
4. Sewell, S.R. & Catterall, C.P. Bushalnd modification and styles of urban development: their effects on birds in south-east Queensland. Wildlife Research 25, pp. 41-63, 1998.
5. Australian Bureau of Statistics: Australia Now: Population [www.abs.gov.au/auststats/abs%40.nsf]. Accessed November 12, 2002.
6. Catterall, C.P., Kingston, M.B., Park, K. & Sewell, S. Deforestation, urbanisation and seasonally: Interacting effects on a regional bird assemblage. Biological Conservation 84, pp. 65-81, 1998.
7. Marzluff, J.M. Worldwide urbanization and its effects on birds (Chapter 2). Avion Ecology and Conservation in an Urbanizing World, eds. J.M. Marzluff, R. Bowman & R. Donnelly, Kluwer: Boston, pp. 19-48, 2001.
8. Emlen, J.T. An urban bird community in Tucson, Arizona: derivation, structure, regulation. Condor 76, pp. 184-197, 1974.
9. Cannon, C.E. Movements of lorikeets with an artificially supplemented diet. Australian Wildlife Research 11, pp.173-179.
10. Jones, D.N. The suburban bird community of Townsville, a tropical city. Emu 83, pp. 12-18, 1983.
11. Green, R.J. Native and exotic birds in a suburban habitat Australian Wildlife Research 11, pp. 181-190, 1984.
12. Mason, P. The impact of urban development on bird communities of three Victorian towns - Lilydale, Coldstream and Mt. Evelyn. Corella 9, pp. 14-21, 1985.
13. Green, R.J. Native and exotic birds in the suburban habitat (Chapter 7). The Dynamic Partnership: Birds and Plants in Southern Australia, eds. H.A. Ford & D.C. Paton, FFSAHC: Adelaide, pp. 130-139, 1986.
14. Catterall, C.P., Green, R.I. & Jones, D.N. Occurrence of birds in relation to plants in a subtropical city. Australian Wildlife Research 16, pp. 289-305, 1989.
15. Lenz, M. The breeding bird communities of three Canberra suburbs. Emu 90, pp. 145-153, 1990.
16. Catterall, C.P., Green, R.J. & Jones, D.N. Habitat use by birds across a forest-suburb interface in Brisbane: implications for corridors (Chapter 12). Nature Conservation 2: The Role of Corridors, eds. D.A Saunders & R.J. Hobbs, Surrey Beatty: Sydney, pp. 247-258, 1991.
17. Recher, H.F. & Serventy, D.L. Long term changes in the relative abundances of birds in Kings Park, Perth, Western Australia. Conservation Biology 5, pp. 90-102, 1991.
18. Woodall, P.F. Limits to the distribution of the House Sparrow Passer domesticus in suburban Brisbane, Australia. Ibis 138, pp. 337-340, 1996.
19. Wood, K.A. Bird assemblages in a small public reserve and adjacent residential area at Wollongong, New South Wales. Wildlife Research 23, pp. 605-620, 1996.
20. Jones, D.N & Wieneke, J. The suburban bird community of Townsville revisited: Changes over 16 years. Corella 24, pp. 53-60, 2000.
21. Martin, T.G. & Catterall, C.P. Do fragmented coastal heathlands have habitat value to birds in Eastern Australia? Wildlife Research 28, pp. 17-31, 2001.
22. Mills, G.S., Dunning, J.B. & Bates, J.M. Effects of urbanization on breeding bird community structure in southwester desert habitats. Condor 91, pp. 416-428, 1989.
23. DeGraaf, R.M. Winter foraging guild structure and habitat associations in suburban bird communities. Landscape & Urban Planning 21, pp. 173-180, 1991.
24. Clergeau, P., Savard, J.L., Mennechez, G., & Falardeau, G. Bird abundance and diversity along an urban-rural gradient: A comparative study between two cities on different continents. Condor 100, pp. 413-425, 1998.
25. Jokimaki, J. & Suhonen, J. Distribution and habitat selection of wintering birds in urban environments. Landscape & Urban Planning 39, pp. 253-263, 1998.
26. Jones, D.N. Temporal changes in the avifauna of an inland city. Australian Wildlife Research 8, pp. 109-119, 1981.
27. Cowley, I.A. Unpublished data.
28. Low, T. Feral Future. Viking: Sydney, 1999.
29. Major, R.E., Gowing, G. & Kendal, C.E. Nest predation in Australian urban environments and the role of the Pied Currawong, Strepopelia graculina. Australian Journal of Ecology 21, pp. 399-409, 1996.
30. Conover, M. Resolving Human-wildlife Conflicts, Lewis: New York, 2002.
31. Orams, M.B. Feeding wildlife as a tourism attraction: a review of issues and impacts. Tourism Management 23, 281-293, 2002.
32. Cannon, A. The significance of private gardens for bird conservation. Bird Conservation International 9, pp. 287-297, 1999.
33. Howard, P. & Jones. D.N. The meaning of feeding. Transactions Royal Zoological Society of N.S.W., in press.
34. Rollinson, D.J., O'Leary, R. & Jones, D.N. The practice of wildlife feeding in Brisbane. Corella, in press.
35. Jones, D.N. Feeding wildlife in urban areas: An indecent obsession? Wildlife Australia 38(3), pp. 18-20, 2001.