Mediterranean Gull (Larus melanocephalus) Science Article 5 abstract The Diet of Mediterranean Gull (Larus melanocephalus) Chicks at Fledging Vassilis Goutner, Journal fur Ornithologie 135, 1994 Download article download full text (pdf)
Expansion of the Mediterranean Gull Larus melanocephalusin Poland
Mediterranean Gull (Larus melanocephalus) Science Article 6 abstract Since 1981, when the first breeding pair of Mediterranean Gull Larus melanocephalus was recorded in Poland, the population of this gull has increased considerably. Its population size was stable until 1997, not exceeding ten pairs annually Monika Zielinska et al, J Ornithol (2007) 148:543-548 Download article download […]
NUMBERS, BEHAVIOUR AND ORIGIN OF MEDITERRANEAN GULLS LARUS MELANOCEPHALUS WINTERING ALONG THE WEST COAST OF SOUTHERN PORTUGAL
Mediterranean Gull (Larus melanocephalus) Science Article 3 abstract Several thousands of Mediterranean Gulls Larus melanocephalus were observedin the winters of 2004/2005 and 2005/2006 at two sites of the West coast of Southern Portugal.Along the Lisbon coast (Guincho-Cascais-Estoril-Parede, west of Lisbon) a maximum of 6,000birds was observed MARTIN POOT & RENAUD FLAMANT, Airo 16: 13-22 (2006) […]
OFFSHORE FORAGING OF MEDITERRANEAN GULLS LARUS MELANOCEPHALUS IN PORTUGAL DURING THE WINTER
Mediterranean Gull (Larus melanocephalus) Science Article 1 abstract Offshore foraging of Mediterranean Gulls Larus melanocephalus inPortugal during the winter. Atlantic Seabirds 5(1): 1-12. Movements and behaviour ofMediterranean Gulls Larus melanocephalus were observed along the Atlantic coast of centralPortugal in December 2001. MARTIN POOT, Atlantic Seabirds 5(1), 2003 Download article download full text (pdf)
The impact of grazing animals on nesting success of grassland passerines in farmland and natural habitats: a field experiment
Meadow Pipit (Anthus pratensis) Science Article 1 abstract A study was made of the influence of trampling by grazing animals on the nesting success of real nests (meadow pipit, Anthus pratensis; water pipit, Anthus spinoletta; and skylark, Alauda arvensis) and simulated nests (caps from jam-jars filled by green plasticine) on pasture in the Orlicke Mountains […]
NEST SITE SELECTION BY MASKED AND BLUE-FOOTED BOOBIES ON ISLA ESPANOLA, GALAPAGOS
Masked Booby (Sula dactylatra) Science Article 4 abstract Punta Suarez, Isla Espanola, Galapagos Islands, Masked Boobies (Sula dactylatra) nested at the edge of a cliff while Blue-footed Boobies (Sula nebouxiz) nested farther inland. Elsewhere in the Galapagos, Blue-footed Boobies nested near cliff edges at seven of eight sites where Masked Boobies were absent. DAVID CAMERON […]
First Report on Masked Boobies Nesting at Isla Lobos de Tierra, Northern Peru
Masked Booby (Sula dactylatra) Science Article 5 abstract Masked Boobies (Siila dar.tylatra) inhabit the tropical oceans and breed on hundreds of islands from 30N to 30S (Anderson 1993). Jahncke, J. and E. Goya, Colonial Waterbirds 20:545-546 Download article download full text (pdf)
Breeding biology of Masked Boobies (Sula dactylatra tasmani) on Lord Howe Island, Australia
Masked Booby (Sula dactylatra) Science Article 2 abstract The breeding biology and reproductive output of a colony of Masked Boobies on Mutton Bird Point, Lord Howe Island, Australia, were studied during the 2001 02 breeding season. The colony produced a total of 200 clutches. Eggs were laid between 31 May and 15 September 2001, with […]
First South Carolina Specimens of theMasked Booby (Sula dactylatra)
Masked Booby (Sula dactylatra) Science Article 1 abstract The Masked Booby (Sula dactylatra) is a pelagic warm-water species rarely seen near shore (Clapp et al. 1982). On the North American Atlantic coast, seabirds such as boobies are most often found in productive feeding areas far from land. William Post, The Chat, Vol. 68, No. 1 […]
EFFECTS OF THE 1982-83 EL NINO EVENT ON BLUE-FOOTED AND MASKED BOOBY POPULATIONS ON ISLA DAPHNE MAJOR, GALAPAGOS
Masked Booby (Sula dactylatra) Science Article 6 abstract El Nino events have negative effects on seabird populations in the equatorial Pacific, including the Galapagos Islands, by causing reductions in food supplies. H. LISLE GIBBS et al., The Condor 89:440-442 Download article download full text (pdf)