Building collisions, and particularly collisions with windows, are a major anthropogenic
threat to birds, with rough estimates of between 100 million and 1 billion birds killed annually …

Multidisciplinary approaches to conservation and wildlife management are often effective in
addressing complex, multi-factor problems. Emerging fields such as conservation …

We studied building characteristics and landscape context to predict risk of migratory birds
being killed by colliding with sheet glass on Manhattan Island, New York City, New York …

A vast and growing amount of evidence supports the interpretation that, except for habitat
destruction, collisions with clear and reflective sheet glass and plastic cause the deaths of …

Avian mortality from collisions with windows and buildings is one of the top sources of
anthropogenic mortality of birds. Each year in the United States, an estimated 100 million to …

Sheet glass and plastic in the form of clear and reflective windows are universally lethal to
birds. Reasonable interpretation of available scientific evidence describes windows as a …

Windows in human residential and commercial structures in urban, suburban, and rural
landscapes contribute to the deaths of billions of birds worldwide. International treaties …

Our pocket reference books provide a wealth of practical information at your fingertips,
whenever you need it. Rich in background detail, at-a-glance tables and diagrams …

The world's urban population is expected to grow fifty percent by the year 2050 and exceed
six billion. The major challenges confronting cities, such as sustainability, safety, and …

[EN] Collision with buildings is a major threat to birds that provokes the death of millions of
birds every year in built-up areas. Despite its magnitude, this phenomenon remains poorly …