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Original Articles

Behavioural thermoregulation in man-made habitats: surface choice and mortality risk in Red-necked Nightjars

Pages 124-130 | Received 08 Oct 2012, Accepted 22 Nov 2012, Published online: 13 Dec 2012

Figures & data

Table 1. Seasonal variation in Red-necked Nightjars' occurrence on the road network crossing the study area (paved and gravel roads together), with number of road casualties at the regional scale (which represents the proportion of all casualties that occurred during each month) and mean daily air temperatures at the study site. Values are reported as means ± se.

Table 2. Multiple regression model (GLM with normal distribution for errors and an identity link function) testing the effect of environmental cues on road surface use by Red-necked Nightjars. The ratio between birds/km on gravel and paved roads is included as the dependent variable. Significant values (P < 0.05) are highlighted in bold.

Figure 1. Seasonal variation in road surface use by Red-necked Nightjars at the study site. Bars show the relative occurrence (with standard errors of the mean) of birds on gravel and paved roads. Values >1 and <1 indicate Nightjars concentrating on gravel and paved roads, respectively.

Figure 1. Seasonal variation in road surface use by Red-necked Nightjars at the study site. Bars show the relative occurrence (with standard errors of the mean) of birds on gravel and paved roads. Values >1 and <1 indicate Nightjars concentrating on gravel and paved roads, respectively.

Figure 2. Effect of air temperature on surface use by Red-necked Nightjars at the study site. Shaded and open areas illustrate the use of paved and gravel roads, respectively.

Figure 2. Effect of air temperature on surface use by Red-necked Nightjars at the study site. Shaded and open areas illustrate the use of paved and gravel roads, respectively.

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