Raptors are limited by suitable breeding habitat, and they have specific nest-site
requirements. Habitats of high quality presumably have the resources required to sustain …

Habitat loss, electrocution on power poles and persecution by humans are the main threats
to birds of prey. Nevertheless, the effects of human disturbance on endangered species are …

We conducted a range‐wide investigation of the dynamics of site‐level reproductive rate of
northern spotted owls using survey data from 11 study areas across the subspecies …

Wildlife populations are increasingly affected by natural and anthropogenic changes that
negatively alter biotic and abiotic processes at multiple spatiotemporal scales and therefore …

Abstract Comparison of nest–site selection patterns of different sympatric raptor species as a
tool for their conservation.—In this study the nest–site selection patterns of four tree–nesting …

Investigating habitat selection is a key step in improving the population conservation of
forest species in areas managed for different purposes, from timber harvesting to hunting or …

The presence of old nest structures can be an influential resource in reuse patterns and
reproductive output for some birds. We used 15‐year territorial occupancy data referring to …

Fast-moving technological advances, such as satellite tracking technologies, are providing
in-depth information of aspects of avian ecology hitherto unknown. In fact, detailed …

Modelling territorial occupancy and reproductive success is a key issue for better
understanding the population dynamics of territorial species. This study aimed to investigate …

Critical information for evaluating the effectiveness of management strategies for species of
concern include distinguishing seldom occupied (or low‐quality) habitat from habitat that is …