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Bird Study Volume 61, 2014 - Issue 2
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Short Reports

Supplementary feeding of the reintroduced Red Kite Milvus milvus in UK gardens

Melanie E. OrrosPeople and Wildlife Research Group, School of Biological Sciences, University of Reading, ReadingRG6 6AS, UKCorrespondence[email protected]
&
Mark D. E. FellowesPeople and Wildlife Research Group, School of Biological Sciences, University of Reading, ReadingRG6 6AS, UK
Pages 260-263 | Received 06 Sep 2013, Accepted 14 Jan 2014, Published online: 05 Mar 2014

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Michael Thornton, Ian Todd & Staffan Roos. (2017) Breeding success and productivity of urban and rural Eurasian sparrowhawks Accipiter nisus in Scotland. Écoscience 24:3-4, pages 115-126.
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Articles from other publishers (10)

Filippo Marino, Robbie A. McDonald, Sarah L. Crowley & Dave J. Hodgson. (2024) Rethinking the evaluation of animal translocations. Biological Conservation 292, pages 110523.
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Fabio Angeoletto, Piotr Tryjanowski, Jeater Santos, Beatriz Martinez-Miranzo, Deleon Leandro, João Bohrer, Juciane Maria Johann & Mark D. E. Fellowes. (2022) Will Brazilian City Dwellers Actively Engage in Urban Conservation? A Case Study with the Charismatic Neotropical Blue-and-Yellow Macaw (Ara ararauna). Birds 3:2, pages 234-244.
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Connor T. Panter, Ivan Literák, Rainer Raab, Bryony A. Tolhurst & Rachel L. White. (2021) Age, landscape, and arrival date explain ranging behavior of wintering red kites in southwest Europe. The Journal of Wildlife Management 86:1.
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Eva Cereghetti, Patrick Scherler, Julien Fattebert & Martin U. Grüebler. (2019) Quantification of anthropogenic food subsidies to an avian facultative scavenger in urban and rural habitats. Landscape and Urban Planning 190, pages 103606.
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Vuyisile Thabethe & Colleen T. Downs. (2018) Citizen science reveals widespread supplementary feeding of African woolly-necked storks in suburban areas of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Urban Ecosystems 21:5, pages 965-973.
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Daniel T. C. Cox & Kevin J. Gaston. (2018) Human–nature interactions and the consequences and drivers of provisioning wildlife. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 373:1745, pages 20170092.
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Hugh J. Hanmer, Rebecca L. Thomas & Mark D. E. Fellowes. (2016) Provision of supplementary food for wild birds may increase the risk of local nest predation. Ibis 159:1, pages 158-167.
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Melanie E. Orros & Mark D. E. Fellowes. (2015) Wild Bird Feeding in an Urban Area: Intensity, Economics and Numbers of Individuals Supported. Acta Ornithologica 50:1, pages 43-58.
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Melanie E. Orros, Rebecca L. Thomas, Graham J. Holloway & Mark D. E. Fellowes. (2014) Supplementary feeding of wild birds indirectly affects ground beetle populations in suburban gardens. Urban Ecosystems 18:2, pages 465-475.
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Melanie E. Orros & Mark D. E. Fellowes. (2015) Widespread supplementary feeding in domestic gardens explains the return of reintroduced Red Kites M ilvus milvus to an urban area . Ibis 157:2, pages 230-238.
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