Reed warbler, Acrocephalus scirpaceus (Aves, Sylvidae), song as an acoustic marker of wetland biotope during migration

Zoologicheskii Zhurnal

Volumn 84, Issue 8, 2005, Pages

  Mukhin, A L ^a   Chernetsov, N S ^a   Kishkinev, D A ^b  

^a ZOOLOGICAL INSTITUTE   (Russian Federation)

^b ST PETERSBURG STATE UNIVERSITY   (Russian Federation)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ACROCEPHALUS; ACROCEPHALUS SCIRPACEUS; AVES; SYLVIIDAE;

EID: 33645773505     PISSN: 00445134     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (28)

1. Bairlein F., 1995. European-African Songbird Migration Network. Manual of field methods. Wilhelmshaven. 26 p.
2. Bolshakov C.V., Bulyuk V.N., Sinelschikova A., 2000. Study of nocturnal departures in small passerine migrants: retrapping of ringed birds in high mist-nets // Vogelwarte. V. 40. No 4. P. 250-258.
3. Bolshakov C.V., Shapoval A.P., Zelenova N.P., 2002. Results of bird trapping and ringing by the Biological Station "Rybachy" on the Courish Spit in 2001 // Avian Ecol. Behav. V. 9. P. 67-114.
4. Bolshakov C., Žalakevicius M., Švažas S., 2002. Nocturnal migration of thrushes in the Eastern Baltic. Vilnius: Akstis. 117 p.
5. Chernetsov N., 1998. Post-breeding and post-fledging movements in the Reed Warbler (Acrocephalus scirpaceus) and Sedge Warbler (A. schoenobaenus) depend on food abundance // Ornis Svecica. V. 8. No 3. P. 77-82.
6. Cody M.L. (ed.), 1985. Habitat selection in birds. Orlando: Academic Press. 558 p.
7. Cramp S. et al. (eds.), 1992. The birds of the Western Palaearctic. V. 6. Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press. 728 p.
8. Degen T., Jenni L., 1990. Biotopnutzung von Kleinvögeln in einem Naturschutzgebiet und im umliegenden Kulturland während der Herbstzugzeit // Orn. Beob. V. 87. S. 295-325.
9. Herremans M., 1990. Can night migrants use interspecific song recognition to assess habitat? // Le Gerfaut. V. 80. P. 141-148.
10. - Herremans M., 1990a. Body-moult and migration overlap in Reed Warblers (Acrocephalus scirpaceus) trapped during nocturnal migration // Le Gerfaut. V. 80. Ibid. P. 149-158.
11. Hildén O., 1965. Habitat selection in birds: a review // Ann. Zool. Fenn. V. 2. P. 53-75.
12. Hultsch H., 1990. Vom Hören zum Singen - Erwerb und Entwicklung des Vogelgesangs. Sitzungsber // Ges. Naturforsch. Freunde Berlin V. 29. No 30. S. 124-142.
13. Insley H., Boswell R.C., 1978. The timing of arrivals of Reed and Sedge Warblers at south coast ringing sites during autumn passage // Ring. & Migr. V. 2. No 1. P. 1-9.
14. Jenni L., 1996. Habitatwahl nachtziehender Kleinvögel bei Bodennebel // J. Ornithol. V. 137. No 4. S. 425-434.
15. Marler P., 1990. Song learning: the interface between behaviour and neuroethology // Phil. Trans. Royal Soc. London. V. B 329. No 1253. P. 109-114.
16. Moore F.R., Aborn D.A., 2000. Mechanisms of en route habitat selection: how do migrants make habitat decisions during stopover? // Studies in Avian Biology. No 20. P. 34-42.
17. Mukhin A., 2004. Night movements of young Reed Warblers in summer - is it postfledging dispersal? // Auk V. 121. No 1. P. 203-209.
18. Ormerod S.J., 1990. Time of passage, habitat use and mass change of Acrocephalus warblers in a South Wales reed-swamp // Ring. & Migr. V. 11. No 1. P. 1-11.
19. Partridge L., 1974. Habitat selection in titmice // Nature. V. 247. P. 573-574.
20. Payevsky V.A., 1998. Age structure of passerine migrants at the eastern Baltic coast: the analysis of the "coastal effect" // Ornis Svecica. V. 8. No 4. P. 171-178.