First definitive record of more than two nesting attempts by wild white-winged doves in a single breeding season.

From: The Texas Journal of Science | Date: May 1, 2004| Author: Baccus, John T.; Schaefer, Cynthia L.; Small, Michael F.; Welch, Roy D. | Copyright information

The historical breeding range and recruitment of white-winged doves (Zenaida asiatica) in Texas was primarily restricted to a four-county region in the lower Rio Grande Valley (Cottam & Trefethen 1968). Recruitment in peripheral populations in adjacent south Texas counties and the Trans-Pecos region have been considered negligible (Gray 2002). In recent years, white-winged dove nesting chronology data have shown a geographic shift in nesting to include urban areas (Small & Waggerma...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

First definitive record of more than two nesting attempts by wild white-winged doves in a single breeding season.
The Texas Journal of Science ; The historical breeding range and recruitment of white-winged doves (Zenaida asiatica) in Texas was primarily restricted to a four-county region in the lower Rio Grande Valley (Cottam & Trefethen 1968). Recruitment in peripheral populations in adjacent south Texas counties and the Trans-Pecos
Breeding ecology of White-winged Doves in a recently colonized urban environment.
Wilson Bulletin ; Over the last 40 years, the distribution of White-winged Doves (Zenaida asiatica) has undergone substantial change (Schwertner et al. 2002). Until the mid-1970s, the breeding range in Texas was limited mainly to four counties (Cameron, Starr, Hidalgo, and Willacy) in the lower Rio Grande Valley
Breeding ecology of radio-tagged White-winged Doves (Zenaida asiatica) in the Coastal Bend region of Texas.
The Texas Journal of Science ; Abstract. -- The primary objective of this study was to measure nesting parameters and productivity of White-winged Doves in the Coastal Bend region of Texas. Forty adult White-winged Doves (Zenaida asiatica) were surgically implanted with subcutaneous radio transmitters in the field at the capture
Breeding biology of the Song Thrush Turdus philomelos in an island population
Bird Study ; Capsule Breeding characteristics were explained by agricultural intensification, climate, latitude and insular syndrome. Aims To describe the timing of breeding, clutch size and number of nestlings hatched and fledged, assess nesting success and investigate growth development of nestlings in Song
Successful nesting behavior of Puerto Rican parrots.
Wilson Bulletin ; Manipulation of reproductive behavior is often an important component of recovery programs for endangered birds. Behavioral manipulations have been used to increase productivity by inducing individuals to lay additional eggs through the removal of clutches (Cade 1977, Fyfe et al. 1977, Snyder and
Behavior of Puerto Rican parrots during failed nesting attempts.
Wilson Bulletin ; The Puerto Rican Parrot (Amazona vittata) is critically endangered, with a minimum of 38 individuals remaining in the wild (1996 pre-breeding survey, E Nunez-Garcia, pets. comm Because of such small population size, monitoring and management of the wild flock are important components of the Puerto
Persecution still threatens rare bird
Yorkshire Post ; One of England's rarest birds of prey remains dangerously vulnerable despite a record number of fledglings this year, say conservationists. English Nature said the hen harrier was still threatened by persecution and the population was a "pale shadow" of what it could be. It said 46 chicks hatched
Shot: bird near to extinction.(News)
The Journal (Newcastle, England) ; Byline: By Tony Henderson Environment Editor Police have appealed for help as they investigate the suspected shooting of an endangered bird of prey in Northumberland. Officers have already questioned individuals in connection with the disappearance of a female hen harrier from a nest in the
Sexual dimorphism, dispersal patterns, and breeding biology of the Taiwan Yuhina: a joint-nesting passerine.
The Wilson Journal of Ornithology ; The Taiwan Yuhina (Yuhina brunneiceps), a Timaliine babbler, is a resident bird species endemic to subtropical Taiwan (Clements 2000). Male and female yuhinas are morphologically indistinguishable in the field. Joint-nesting behavior in yuhinas was first described by Yamashina (1938). Recently our
Eastern Wild Turkey hatching two clutches during the same breeding season. (Short Communications).
Wilson Bulletin ; John J. Morgan (1,2,3) and Sara H. Schweitzer (1) Eastern Wild Turkeys (Meleagris gallopavo silvestris) commonly renest after predation attempts or human disturbance, especially if disturbance occurs during the laying period or early incubation (Davis et al. 1995, Paisley et al. 1998). Hens can