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Avian Research Trends: Anseriformes, Galliformes, and Gaviiformes

Explore breeding habitat preferences, migration patterns, population cycles, and impacts of human activities on waterfowl, gamebirds, and loons. Learn about conservation challenges and key research findings in ornithology.

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Avian Research Trends: Anseriformes, Galliformes, and Gaviiformes

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  1. Anseriformes, Galliformes, Gaviiformes, Podicipediformes, and Procellariformes

  2. Some Terms of Description

  3. AnseriformesBreeding and Wintering Habitat • Bellrose 1976

  4. Migration Routes • Bellrose 1976

  5. Johnsgard 1973

  6. Johnsgard 1973

  7. Population Cycles Newton 1998

  8. Sage-grouse Lek

  9. Effects of Hunting? Poysa et al. Oikos 104:612-615.

  10. Effects of Agriculture Newton 1998

  11. Loons, Lead, Stones

  12. Nelson 1979

  13. Nelson 1979

  14. Nelson 1979

  15. Nelson 1979

  16. Nelson 1979

  17. Effects of Oil Newton 1998

  18. References • Bellrose, F. C. 1976. Ducks, geese and swans of North America. Stackpole Books. Harrisburg, PA. • Johnsgard, P. A.1973. Grouse and quails of North America. U. Nebraska Press. Lincoln. • Nelson, B. 1979. Seabirds, their biology and ecology. A&W Publishers, New York. • Newton, I. 1998. Population limitation in birds. Academic Press, London. • Pokras, M., Kneeland, M., Ludii, A., Golden, E, Major, A., Miconi, R., and R. H. Poppenga. 2009. Lead objects ingested by common loons in New England. Northeastern Naturalist 16:177-182. • Poysa, H. Elmberg, J., Gunnarsson, G., Nummi, P., Sjoberg, GG, and K. Sjoberg. 2004. Ecological basis of sustainable harvesting: is the prevailing paradigm of compensatory mortality still valid? Oikos 104: 612-615.

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