Book Read Free

The Birds at my Table

Page 41

by Darryl Jones


  Marzluff, J. M. 2014. Welcome to Subirdia: Sharing Our Neighborhoods with Wrens, Robins, Woodpeckers, and Other Wildlife. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press. Marzluff, J. M., and T. Angell. 2005. In the Company of Crows and Ravens. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.

  Marzluff, J. M., and T. Angell. 2012. Gifts of the Crow. New York: Free Press. Marzluff, J. M., R. Bowman, and R. Donnelly, eds. 2001. Avian Ecology and Conservation in an Urbanizing World. Boston: Kluwer Academic.

  Marzluff. J. M., and M. Miller. 2014. Crows and crow feeders: Observations on inter-specific semiotics. In G. Witzany, ed., Biocommunication of Animals, pp. 191–211. Dordrecht: Springer Press.

  McAtee, W. L. 1914. How to Attract Birds in Northeastern United States. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Agriculture.

  McCarthy, B. M. 2006. Shakespeare’s red kite returns to London after an absence of 150 years. The Independent, 13 January 2006.

  McCormick, I., C. W. Davison, and R. L. Hoskin. 1992. The U.S. Sunflower Industry. Herndon, VA: US Department of Agriculture.

  McDonnell, M. J., A. K. Hahs, and J. H. Breuste, eds. 2009. Ecology of Cities and Towns: A Comparative Approach. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. McLees, B. 2001. Feeding wildlife: Right or wrong? Community attitudes towards feeding wildlife in Melbourne, Australia and implications for management. BSc thesis, Deakin University, Melbourne, Australia.

  Meijer, T., and R. Drent. 1999. Re-examination of the capital and income dichotomy in breeding birds. Ibis 141:399–414.

  Miller, J. R. 2005. Biodiversity conservation and the extinction of experience. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 20:430–434.

  Nattrass, R. 2001. To feed or not to feed. Wildlife Australia 38(3): 22.

  O’Leary, R., and D. Jones. 2006. The use of supplementary foods by Australian magpies Gymnorhina tibicen: Implications for wildlife feeding in suburban environments. Austral Ecology 31:208–216.

  Orros, M. E., and M. D. E. Fellowes. 2014. Supplementary feeding of the reintroduced Red Kite Milvus milvus in UK gardens. Bird Study 61(2).

  Orros, M. E., and M. D. E. Fellowes. 2015. Wild bird feeding in an urban area: Inten-sity, economics and numbers of individuals supported. Acta Ornithologica 50:43–58.

  Otter, K., B. Chruszcz, and L. Ratcliffe. 1997. Honest advertisement and song output during the dawn chorus of black-capped chickadees. Behavioral Ecology 8:167–173.

  Ottoni, I., F. F. R. De Oliveira, and R. J. Young. 2009. Estimating the diet of urban birds: The problems of anthropogenic food and food digestibility. Applied Animal Behaviour Science 117:42–46.

  Parra, J., and J. L. Tellería. 2004. The increase in the Spanish population of Griffon Vulture Gyps fulvus during 1989–1999: Effects of food and nest site availability. Bird Conservation International 14:33–41.

  Parsons, H. 2008. Guidelines for enhancing urban bird habitat Wingspan 18(1): 24–27. Parsons, H., R. E. Major, and K. French. (2006). Species interactions and habitat as-sociations of birds inhabiting urban areas of Sydney, Australia. Austral Ecology 31:217–227.

  Pawson, E., and T. Brooking. 2002. Environmental Histories of New Zealand. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

  Peach, W. J., J. W. Mallord, N. Ockendon, C. J. Orsman, and W. G. Haines. 2015. In-vertebrate prey availability limits reproductive success but not breeding population size in suburban House Sparrows Passer domesticus. Ibis 157:601–613.

  Peach, W. J., D. Sheehan, and W. Kirby. 2014. Supplementary feeding of mealworms enhances reproductive success in garden nesting House Sparrows Passer domesticus. Bird Study 61:378–385.

  Peach, W. J., K. E. Vincent, J. A. Fowler, and P. V. Grice. 2008. Reproductive success of house sparrows along an urban gradient. Animal Conservation 11:493–503.

  Peck, H. L., H. E. Pringle, H. H. Marshall, I. P. F. Owens, and A. M. Lord. 2014. Experimental evidence of impacts of an invasive parakeet on foraging behavior of native birds. Behavioral Ecology 25:582–590.

  Perkins, H. E. 2010. Measuring love and care for nature. Journal of Environmental Psy-chology 30:455–463.

  Peterson, R. T. 2000. Feeder Birds: Eastern North America. Boston: Houghton Mifflin. Plant, M. 2008. Good practice when feeding birds. Wingspan 18(1): 20–23.

  Plummer, K. E., S. Bearhop, D. I. Leech, D. E. Chamberlain, and D. Blount. 2013. Fat provisioning in winter impairs egg production during the following spring: A landscape-scale study of blue tits. Journal of Animal Ecology 82:673–682.

  Plummer, K. E., G. M. Siriwardena, G. J. Conway, K. Risely, and M. P. Toms. 2015. Is supplementary feeding in gardens a driver of evolutionary change in a migratory bird species? Global Change Biology 21:353–363.

  Poesel, A., H. P. Kunc, K. Foerster, A. Johnsen, and B. Kempenaers. 2006. Early birds are sexy: Male age, dawn song and extrapair paternity in blue tits, Cyanistes (formerly Parus) caeruleus. Animal Behaviour 72:531–538.

  Powlesland, R. G., and B. D. Lloyd. 1994. Use of supplementary feeding to induce breeding in free-living kakapo Strigops habroptilus in New Zealand. Biological Conservation 69:97–106.

  Reynolds, S. J., S. J. Schoech, and R. Bowman. 2003. Nutritional quality of pre-breeding diet influences breeding performance of the Florida scrub-jay. Oecologia 134:308–316.

  Robb, G. N., R. A. McDonald, D. E. Chamberlain, and S. Bearhop. 2008a. Food for thought: Supplementary feeding as a driver of ecological change in avian populations. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 6:476–484.

  Robb, G. N., R. A. McDonald, D. E. Chamberlain, S. J. Reynolds, T. J. Harrison, and S. Bearhop. 2008b. Winter feeding of birds increases productivity in the subsequent bredding season. Biology Letters 4:220–223.

  Robbins, C. T. 1983. Wildlife Feeding and Nutrition. San Diego: Academic Press. Robinson, R. A., B. Lawson, M. P. Toms, K. M. Peck, J. K. Kirkwood, J. Chantrey, I. Clatworthy, A. Wvans, L. Hughes, O. Hutchinson, S. John, T. Pennycott, M. Perkins, P. Rowley, V. Simpson, K. Tyler, and A. A. Cunningham. 2010. Emerging infectious diseases leads to rapid population declines of common British birds. PLoS ONE 5(8): e12215.

  Rollinson, D. D. J., and D. N. Jones. 2002. Variation in breeding parameters of the Australian magpie Gymnorhina tibicen in suburban and rural environments. Urban Ecosystems 6:257–269.

  Rollinson, D. J., R. O’Leary, and D. N. Jones. 2003. The practice of wildlife feeding in suburban Brisbane. Corella 27:52–58.

  Rolls, E. 1969. They All Ran Wild: The Animals and Plants That Plague Australia. Sydney: Angus and Robertson.

  Rolshausen, G., G. Segelbacher, K. A. Hobson, and H. M. Schaefer. 2009. Contempo-rary evolution of reproductive isolation and phenotypic divergence in sympatry along a migratory divide. Current Biology 19:2097–2101.

  Saggese, K., F. Korner-Nievergelt, T. Slagsvold, and V. Amrhein. (2011). Wild bird feeding delays start of dawn singing in the great tit. Animal Behaviour 81(2): 361–365.

  Schoech, S. J. 1996. The effect of supplementary food on body condition and the timing of reproduction in a cooperative breeder, the Florida scrub-jay. Condor 98:234–244.

  Schoech, S. J., and R. Bowman. 2003. Does differential access to protein influence differences in timing of breeding of Florida scrub-jays (Aphelocoma coerulescens) in suburban and wildland habitats? Auk 120:1114–1127.

  Schreiber, L. A. 2010. Why we feed wild birds: A case study of BTO members’ motivation for feeding birds in their gardens. MSc thesis, University College, London.

  Selhub, E. M., and A. C. Logan. 2012. Your Brain on Nature: The Science of Nature’s Influence on Your Health, Happiness and Vitality. Mississauga: John Wiley & Sons Canada.

  Smith, J., and A. Lill. 2008. Importance of eucalypts in exploitation of urban parks by Rainbow and Musk Lorikeets. Emu 108:187–195.

  Smith, S. M. 1967. Seasonal changes in the survival of the black-capped chickadee. Condor 69:344–359.

  Smith, S. M. 1991. The Black-Capped Chickadee: Behavioral Ecology and Natural History. Ithaca, NY: Comstock.

  Soper, T. 1965. The Bird Table Book. Newton Abbott: David & Charles.

>   South, J., and S. Pruett-Jones. 2000. Patterns of flock size, diet, and vigilance of natural-ized monk parakeets in Hyde Park, Chicago. Condor 102:848–854.

  Sterba, J. P. 2002. American backyard feeders may do harm to wild birds. Wall Street Journal, December 27.

  Sterba, J. P. 2012. Nature Wars: The Incredible Story of How Wildlife Comebacks Turned Backyards into Battlegrounds. New York: Crown Publishers.

  Stolzenburg, W. 2011. Rat Island: Predators in Paradise and the World’s Greatest Wildlife Rescue. London: Bloomsbury.

  Summers-Smith, J. D. 2003. The decline of the house sparrow: A review. British Birds 96:439–446.

  Svensson, E., and J.-A. Nilsson. 1995. Food supply, territory quality and reproductive timing in the blue tit (Parus caeruleus). Ecology 76:1804–1812.

  Swainson, C. (1885) 2004. The Folk Lore and Provincial Names of British Birds. London: Kessinger.

  Taylor, S., and I. Castro. (2001). Standard Operating Procedure Manual for Hihi. Wellington: Department of Conservation, New Zealand.

  Tella, J. L. 2001. Sex-ratio theory in conservation biology. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 16:76–77.

  Tennyson, A., and P. Martinson. 2006. Extinct Birds of New Zealand. Christchurch, New Zealand: Te Papa Press.

  Thomas, L. 2000. Wildlife and humans in a suburban setting: Understanding wildlife-human interactions in South-East Queensland. PhD thesis, Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia.

  Thomas, N. J., D. B. Hunter, and C. T. Atkinson, eds. 2007. Infectious Diseases in Wild Birds. Melbourne: Blackwell Publishing.

  Thompson, A. 2012. Francis of Assisi: A New Biography. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.

  Thompson, P. S. 1987. The seasonal use of gardens by birds with special reference to supplementary feeding. Tring, UK: Research Report 27, British Trust for Ornithology.

  Thompson, R. 2011. The Plume Hunter. Torrey, UT: Torrey House Press.

  Thoreau, H. D. (1854) 1946. Walden; or, Life in the Woods. New York: Dodd, Mead.

  Todd, K. 2012. Sparrow. London: Reaktion Books.

  Tollington, S., A. Greenwood, C. G. Jones, P. Hoeck, D. Smith, H. Richards, and V. Tatayah. 2015. Detailed monitoring of a small but recovering population reveals sublethal effects of disease and unexpected interactions with supplemental feeding. Journal of Animal Ecology 84:969–977.

  Toms, M., and P. Sterry. 2008. Garden Birds and Wildlife. Tring, UK: British Trust for Ornithology/AA Publishing.

  US Fish and Wildlife Service. 2012. National Survey of Fishing, Hunting and Wildlife-Associated Recreation. Arlington, VA: US Fish and Wildlife Service.

  Vickery, J. A., R. B. Bradbury, I. G. Henderson, M. A. Eaton, and P. V. Grice. 2004. The role of agri-environmental schemes and farm management practices in reversing the decline of farmland birds in England. Biological Conservation 119:19–39.

  von Berlepsch, H. F. 1899. Der gesamte Vogelschutz: Seine Bergundung und Aus-fuhrung. Kohler: Gera-Untermhaus.

  Wade, A. D., S. Ikram, G. Conlogue, R. Beckett, A. J. Nelson, R. Colten, B. Lawson, and D. Tampieri. 2012. Foodstuff placement in ibis mummies and the role of viscera in embalming. Journal of Archaeological Science 39:1642–1647.

  Waters, M. N., M. F. Piehler, J. M. Smoak, and C. S. Martens. 2009. The development and persistence of alternative ecosystem states in a large, shallow lake. Freshwater Biology 55:1249–1261.

  Watson, A., ed. 1970. Animal Populations in Relation to Their Food Resources. Oxford: Blackwell Scientific Publications.

  Wilcoxen, T., D. Horn, B. Hogan, C. Hubble, S. Huber, J. Flamm, M. Knott, L. Lund-strom, F. Salik, S. Wassenhove, and E. Wrobel. 2015. Effects of bird-feeding activities on the health of wild birds. Conservation Physiology, 3. doi: 10.1093/conphys/ cov058.

  Wilson, K.-J. 2004. Flight of the Huia. Christchurch, New Zealand: Canterbury University Press.

  Wilson, W. H. 2001. The effects of supplementary feeding on Black-capped Chickadees (Poecile atricapilla) in Central Maine: Population and individual responses. Wilson Bulletin 113:65–72.

  Woolfenden, G. E., and J. W. Fitzpatrick. 1984. The Florida Scrub Jay: Demography of a Cooperative-Breeding Bird. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

  Worthy, T. H., and R. N. Holdaway. 2002. The Lost World of the Moa: Prehistoric Life of New Zealand. Christchurch, New Zealand: Canterbury University Press.

  Wright, J., and M. Leonard, eds. 2007. The Evolution of Begging: Competition, Coop-eration and Communication. New York: Kluwer Academic.

  INDEX

  Adzebill (North Island), 202, 203, 205

  aflatoxins, 189–91

  Africa, 186

  Allen, David Elliston, 48

  American Coot, 150

  American Goldfinch, 100, 112, 131, 183

  American Robin, 138

  American Tree Sparrow, 100

  American Wood Duck, 99

  amino acids, 194–95

  Anna’s Hummingbird, 106

  antifeeding messages, 5, 12–13, 246, 253

  antioxidants, 153–55

  Aotearoa, 201

  aphids, 230

  Archbold Biological Station, 164

  Argentina, 67, 188

  Arizona, 23, 102–3

  Audubon Society, 44, 54, 56

  Australia: antifeeding messages, 5, 12–13, 246, 253; bird feeding in, 4–8, 18–21, 66; bird food market, 63; black sunflowers, 60; diseases, 186; motivations for feeding, 251–57; native trees and shrubs, 5–7, 9–10; urban biodiversity, 5–12; wildlife gardening, 5–10

  Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC), 20

  Australian Magpie, 10–11, 20, 124, 137–42, 167, 197–99

  Austria, 66, 70–71, 183

  avian pox, 128, 185–86

  Baicich, Paul, 37, 73–74

  Bailey, Florence Merriam, 44

  Baldwin, Dick, 59

  Bar-headed Goose, 69

  Barker, Margaret, 37, 73

  Baxter, Greg, 20

  beak and feather disease, 186

  Bearhop, Stuart, 148

  behavior, 2, 104–6, 160–63

  Belgium, 66, 133–34, 144–45

  bellbird, 209, 210

  Bemis, Alan, 57

  berries, 92, 113

  Berthold, Peter, 72, 86–87, 90–93, 113–14

  biodiversity, 5–12, 18, 129–30, 272–73, 277–78

  bird and conservation organizations: antifeeding messages, 5, 12–13, 246, 253; on benefits of feeding, 13; on winter feeding, 72, 76–77, 89; on year-round feeding, 75–82, 86–89, 270. See also specific organizations

  birdbaths, 45, 88, 265

  Birdcare Standards Association (BSA), 190, 196

  Birdcraft (Wright), 44

  bird feeding: advice books, demand for, 52–54; continuous (see year-round feeding); debates on, 5, 12–14, 27–29; global scale of, 14–16, 18–27, 37–38, 64–67, 127; “golden rule,” 121, 263, 272; history of, 39–63; impact of (see feeder effect; supplementary feeding studies); importance of, 4, 27–29, 262, 263–65, 277–81; key points, 267–76; numbers of feeders (people), 14–16, 18–27; origins of, 36–39; reasons for (see motivations for feeding); responsibilities of, 193–97; seasonal (see winter feeding); volume of, 127, 267–68. See also feeding devices; organized feeding; spontaneous feeding

  bird food: composition of, 151–55; preferences, 61–62, 127, 264, 273–75; quality of, 187–93, 269; types of, 273–74. See also bread; insect foods; meat; natural foods; peanuts; scraps; seed mixes; seeds; sunflower seeds

  bird food industry, 31–35; advertising and marketing, 55, 63, 266; emotional marketing, 55, 261; global markets, 35–36, 63–67; history of, 13, 35, 55–57; influence of, 268–69; mail order catalogs, 84–85; products, 33, 55–63, 127–28, 188–93; spending in, 26–27; support for year-round feeding, 78–80, 83–89. See also feeding devices; seed mixes

  Bird-Lore magazine, 44, 55

  bird-protection laws, 42, 44

  bird reserves, 54

  Birds and People (Cocker), 39

  birds of paradis
e, 215, 242

  birds of prey, 132, 183, 203, 233–38

  Birds of Village and Field (Bailey), 44

  bird watching, 56, 242–44, 247

  Blackbird, 8, 17, 50, 83, 129, 133, 202

  Black-capped Chickadee, 100, 105, 118–19, 156–63

  Blackcaps, 32, 113–16

  black sunflower seeds, 58–60, 84, 130– 31, 152, 194, 273

  Black Woodpecker, 69

  Blount, Jon, 148

  Blue Tit, 82, 89, 129, 132, 134, 136, 144–46, 148–51, 153, 154, 162, 185, 238

  Bonter, David, 100–102, 104–6, 109, 116

  Borneo, 38

  Boutin, Stan, 143, 168

  bowerbirds, 215

  Bower’s Shrike-Thrush, 242

  Bowman, Reed, 164–65

  Brambling, 182

  Brazil, 67, 188

  bread, 26, 130, 197

  breeding: food supply and, 138–39, 142–51; nutrients and, 153–54, 274; singing and, 161–63; supplemental feeding and, 144–51, 164–65, 169–70, 210–11, 219–25, 230–33; timing of, 147–51, 225–27

  Brehm’s Tiger Parrots, 38

  Bridled Honeyeaters, 242

  Brisbane, Australia, 5, 18–20

  Britain Goes Wild (BBC), 88

  British Columbia, 106

  British Ecological Society, 144

  British Gibraltar, 67

  British Trust for Ornithology (BTO), 61, 181; Blackcap study, 112–16; The Nunnery, 79–82; position on year-round feeding, 76–77, 86–87; research on motivations for feeding, 249, 253. See also Garden BirdWatch

  Brittingham, Margaret Clark, 105, 118, 121–23, 157–59

  brood size, 150–51

  BTO News Magazine, 80

  Bullfinch, 182

  Bush Wren, 205

  butcherbirds, 8, 10, 197

  buzzard, 236

  calcium, 195, 198, 199, 274

  California, 106

  Callahan, David, 45, 47

  callistemons, 6

  Canada, 66, 73–75, 94, 106

  Canada Goose, 107

  Cannon, Andrew, 19

  Cardiff survey, 15–16, 75

  cardinals, 102–3

  Cargill, 58–59

  carnivores, 10, 63. See also insect foods; meat

  Carolina Wren, 102, 104

 

‹ Prev