1. Barrett Environmental Ltd - Environmental And Ecological Services Throughout The Back to services Breeding Birds . Birds have evolved to utilise almost every habitat in the world, and as such are a very diverse group of animals that are present at most sites. http://www.barrettenvironmental.co.uk/breeding_birds.htm

Back to services Breeding Birds Birds have evolved to utilise almost every habitat in the world, and as such are a very diverse group of animals that are present at most sites. They are particularly vulnerable during the breeding season, when all wild birds are protected. Legislation Breeding birds are protected by Section 1 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act (1981, as amended). All birds, their nests and eggs are protected by law and it is thus an offence, with certain exceptions (see below) intentionally to: Different bird species are afforded protection under other legislation including the EU Birds Directive (79/409/EEC) and Bern Convention. Survey Breeding bird surveys are generally undertaken using territory mapping methods during the breeding season, and comprise a number of site visits (6-10) during which all bird species, numbers and activity are recorded. The results are presented as a series of maps. Wintering bird surveys are used to record feeding and roosting bird activity, particularly of large assemblages of birds in key wintering habitats. At least 4 visits are made between September and March.

2. Rare Breeding Birds Panel - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia The Rare Breeding Birds Panel (RBBP) is an ornithological body which collects data on the breeding attempts and successes of the rarer species of birds in the United Kingdom http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rare_Breeding_Birds_Panel

Rare Breeding Birds Panel From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Rare Breeding Birds Panel RBBP Logo Abbreviation RBBP Formation Purpose/focus Evaluating submitted claims of breeding attempts and successes of rare bird species. United Kingdom Chairman David A. Stroud Website rbbp.org.uk The Rare Breeding Birds Panel RBBP ) is an ornithological body which collects data on the breeding attempts and successes of the rarer species of birds in the United Kingdom . It was created in 1968 as a subcommittee of the RSPB , with representation from the Nature Conservancy Council (NCC) and British Birds magazine In December 1972 it became an autonomous body, financed jointly by the BTO , RSPB, British Birds and later, the NCC . Its role was given as The aims of the Panel are to collect in one place all information on rare breeding birds so that changes in status—both increases and decreases—can be monitored, and so that essential information is not lost (as has happened in the past) through the deaths of those keeping rare breeding records secret. As of 2009 [update] , the Panel collects data on over 160 species of rare and scarce breeding birds in the UK . These are divided into four categories Category A - Rare Species.

3. Migratory Bird Trends (JMMB) Results of the Trilateral Monitoring and Assesment Program (TMAP) of the Wadden Sea http://www.waddensea-secretariat.org/TMAP/Breeding_birds.html

Home The Trilateral Cooperation News / Service ... (password required) The information on this site is subject to a Breeding Birds Monitoring breeding birds, the JMBB program In addition to the 10-12 million of migratory birds, the Wadden Sea also supports large numbers of breeding birds. For several breeding bird species like eurasian spoonbill, oystercatcher, avocet, kentish plover, common redshank, lesser black-backed gull, gull-billed tern and sandwich tern, the Wadden Sea is among the most important breeding sites in Northwest-Europe. Several species are included in Annex I of the EU-Bird Directive or listed as Species of European Concern (SPEC). At national level, many Wadden Sea breeding birds represent an important share of national breeding bird populations and are listed as Red List species. This website aims to present a regular update of trends in breeding bird numbers, initially for the 31 species that have been monitored from 1991 onwards. Trends, methods, an overview map of census sites and important references about monitoring of breeding birds you can find here as latest version February 2010. Status: February 26, 2010

4. The EBCC Atlas Of European Breeding Birds - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia The EBCC Atlas of European Breeding Birds their distribution and abundance (ISBN 0-85661-091-7) is an ornithological atlas published for the European Bird Census Council by T http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_EBCC_Atlas_of_European_Breeding_Birds

The EBCC Atlas of European Breeding Birds From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search The EBCC Atlas of European Breeding Birds - their distribution and abundance Author Various Illustrator Various Cover artist David Nurney Country England Language English and 13 others in part Subject(s) ornithology Publisher Publication date Media type Hardback Pages ISBN OCLC Number Dewey Decimal LC Classification The EBCC Atlas of European Breeding Birds - their distribution and abundance ISBN 0-85661-091-7 ) is an ornithological atlas published for the European Bird Census Council by in 1997. Its editors were Ward J. M. Hagemeijer and Michael J. Blair . The atlas was the first to present grid-square distribution maps for all breeding birds at a Europe -wide level. The bulk of the book is in English , although it also contains introductions in thirteen other European languages. The atlas presents the results of the European Bird Census Council's European Ornithological Atlas project, the fieldwork for which was carried out between 1985 and 1988. Contents The book The European Ornithological Atlas project The EOA maps online A climatic atlas of European breeding birds ... edit The book The book has cxli + 903 pages. Its Foreword (by

5. Wild About Breeding Birds Wild About Nature notes From early spring, birds sing for various reasons. Male birds sing from prominent positions, or song posts, to announce what species they are, to http://www.leics.gov.uk/wild_breeding_birds.pdf

6. Wisconsin Breeding Bird Atlas Note Page 115 of The Atlas of the Breeding Birds of Wisconsin (map and data page for Ruddy Duck) is misprinted in some copies. If you wish a correct copy of this page, click here http://www.uwgb.edu/birds/wbba/

New Data Form Note: Page 115 of The Atlas of the Breeding Birds of Wisconsin (map and data page for Ruddy Duck) is misprinted in some copies. If you wish a correct copy of this page, click here to download a PDF file of the page, print, and insert into your Atlas. We are very sorry for this error-The Editors. Main Page Project Purpose About this Site Staff ... Audio Library Wisconsin Breeding Bird Atlas

7. Breeding Your Bird Look here for information about the responsibilities of breeding birds, descriptions of supplies you will need, instructions on getting started, tips on caring for baby birds and http://birds.about.com/od/breedingyourbird/Breeding_Your_Bird.htm

zWASL=1 zGL='0';zGR='ca-about-radlink'; zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 Home Pet Birds Pet Birds Search Pet Birds Choose a Bird Health Training If you are thinking about breeding your bird, there are many factors you must first consider. Raising birds requires a financial and time commitment that some pet owners simply cannot accomodate. However, if you have made the decision to breed, you will almost certainly have many questions along the way. Look here to find out how to determine the sex of your bird, what types of supplies you will need, and tips on caring for expecting hens and hatchlings. Breeding Basics (4) My Bird Laid an Egg. Will it Hatch? So, your bird laid an egg and you find yourself full of questions. What should you do with the egg? Why did your bird lay the egg? Will it hatch? Read on for those answers and more! zSB(3,3) Should I Breed My Pet Bird? Issues that pet bird owners should consider before breeding their feathered friends. Signs of Egg Binding in Birds Information on the most common signs and symptoms of egg binding in female birds. Problems with egg binding and how to diagnose an egg bound bird. What is a Color Mutation?

8. BREEDING BIRDS OF THE SEFTON COAST Summer 1999 Breeding birds of the Sefton Coast. Article by Steve White, Lancashire Wildlife Trust. The Sefton Coast's international reputation for its huge flocks of wintering http://www.seftoncoast.org.uk/articles/99summer_breedingbirds.html

Sefton Coast Partnership Shoreline Management Nature and Wildlife Coastal Heritage ... Games Related Articles The Common Tern Barn Owls Summer 1999 Breeding birds of the Sefton Coast Article by Steve White, Lancashire Wildlife Trust The Sefton Coast's international reputation for its huge flocks of wintering wading birds and wildfowl has led to its designation as a Ramsar Site and European Special Protection Area. To avid birdwatchers it's also a place to savour abundance of migrant birds in spring and autumn, including rarities like Britain's first Eleanora's Falcon at Cabin Hill in 1977 and a Sardinian Warbler at Formby in 1992.The Coast's breeding birds, however, have received very little attention. But that's about to change. The Breeding Bird Survey of Lancashire and North Merseyside , organised by the Lancashire Bird Club and carried out by a small army of volunteers, is now almost complete and is due for publication next year.So, for the first time, a complete picture of our breeding birds can be painted. A total of 111 species were located in Sefton as a whole, compared to a 'Lancashire' total of 161. The Coast supports 83 breeding species. None of these are rare nationally but many are significant in the regional context.

9. Contra Costa County Breeding Bird Atlas Maps of breeding birds in Contra Costa County. http://www.flyingemu.com/ccosta/

Contra Costa County, CA Breeding Bird Atlas Updated to include final 1998-2002 Data The Contra Costa County breeding bird atlas has been completed. Below is an index map of the county with its atlas blocks. Each block is referred to by its coordinates, such as 625-215 for the block in the northeast corner of the map. The breeding status of each species in the county is included below the map. Contra Costa County map generated by the really cool Tiger Map Server For information about the Contra Costa County Breeding Bird Atlas, contact Steve Glover If you have comments, suggestions, etc. for this web site, contact Joel Herr Click on a species to see its breeding status in each of the county’s blocks. The breeding occurrence of 164 species is shown here, 144 of which were confirmed breeding in Contra Costa County. The display for each species is provided in part by BBA List software. For information about birds in Contra Costa County all year, refer to the Contra Costa County checklist or Steve Glover’s Guide to Finding Birds in Contra Costa County Water Birds Pied-billed Grebe Western Grebe Clark’s Grebe Double-crested Cormorant ... Common Merganser Vultures and Raptors Turkey Vulture Golden Eagle White-tailed Kite Northern Harrier ... Peregrine Falcon Grouse and Quail Ring-necked Pheasant Wild Turkey California Quail Rails and Coots Clapper Rail Virginia Rail Sora Black Rail ... American Coot Shorebirds, Gulls and Terns

10. Breeding Birds Of Southeast Alaska, Alaska Department Of Fish And Game Birds of Southeast Alaska spring migrants and resident breeding species. http://www.wildlife.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=birds.breeding

11. Arabia's Breeding Birds On The Map Arabia's Breeding Birds on the Map A Voyage of Discovery by Michael Jennings CLICK ON MAP FOR ENLARGEMENT (54k JPEG) A unique project that has been harnessing the enthusiasm http://arabianwildlife.uaeinteract.com/archive/vol1.1/brdbrd.htm

Arabia's Breeding Birds on the Map A Voyage of Discovery by Michael Jennings CLICK ON MAP FOR ENLARGEMENT (54k JPEG) A unique project that has been harnessing the enthusiasm and skills of amateur and professional ornithologists throughout Arabia is now entering its tenth year. The Atlas of the Breeding Birds of Arabia project, ABBA for short, was the brain-child of Michael Jennings who has played a key role in running the project, now sponsored by the NCWCD, and in making sense out of all the data. We asked him to tell readers of Arabian Wildlife the background to ABBA and where it is heading from here. A decade ago, if someone had asked me how many birds breed in Arabia, after some research, I could probably have answered "maybe about 180". But for many species I would have only a scanty idea of their status, breeding biology or how common they are in each area. Ten years on with the Atlas of the Breeding Birds of Arabia having been running since 1984, I can answer the question accurately, there are 236 birds known to breed in Arabia (October 1983) and we now have a very good idea of the status of all of them, their habitat, numbers and distribution. The objectives of the ABBA project were to establish which birds breed in Arabia, where, in what numbers, and to collect as much data as possible about breeding biology, habitat and historical changes etc. 1993 represents a milestone for the project as the Interim Atlas has now been completed, presenting the results of all data collected so far. In the longer term the final Atlas will appear and will provide a full review of each of the species breeding in Arabia.

12. Bird Breeds - How And What | Bird Breeds A quick reference guide to many breeds of birds kept in captivity, with photos and brief descriptions. http://www.bird-breeds.com/

13. NPWRC :: Breeding Birds Of ND A 1975 accounting of available information concerning the status and distribution of the breeding birds in North Dakota. Subjects that are treated in considerable detail include http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/birds/bbofnd/index.htm

USGS Home Contact USGS Search USGS Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center Breeding Birds of North Dakota by Robert E. Stewart Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Jamestown, North Dakota Tri-College Center for Environmental Studies Fargo, North Dakota 1975 Information from Breeding Birds of North Dakota , by Robert E. Stewart. Courtesy of his family. Legend: For each township, filled squares indicate that nests or dependent young were recorded during 1950-1972. Filled triangles indicate that territorial males or pairs were recorded during a breeding season in 1950-1972. Open squares indicate that nests or dependent young were recorded prior to 1950. Open triangles indicate that territorial males or pairs were recorded during a breeding season prior to 1950. The taxonomic treatment in this report follows the AOU Check-list of North American Birds, fifth edition (1957), and the subsequent thirty-second supplement (1973), except as modified by changes proposed by Mayr and Short (1970). The maps shown were created by manually coding the symbols for each species and township, based on the maps in Stewart (1975), and creating new maps from those data. The new maps were checked for errors, but there is a possibility that some errors remain. Species Information Each species entry contains up to three types of information: Entries with photos are marked with this icon.

14. CLIPBOARD : BREEDING BIRDS : YELLOW WARBLER (Dendroica Petechia) - Los Angeles T This plump, shorttailed birdlet (smaller than a sparrow) has a thin, needle-like beak, olive-yellow head, back and tail. Males have reddish-yellow mottling on breast....... http://articles.latimes.com/1991-04-16/news/vw-379_1_breeding-bird

15. Mini Breeding Bird Surveys (MBBS) Project to collect information about the distribution and abundance of breeding birds in Orange and Chatham Counties. http://www.unc.edu/~rhwiley/mbbs/

Latest update: 20 September 2009 Latest bulletins! Mini Breeding Bird Surveys Orange, Chatham, and Durham Counties North Carolina A Mini Breeding Bird Survey (MBBS) is a small-scale version of the full Breeding Bird Survey organized each year by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service throughout North America. An MBBS focuses on one county. Volunteers count birds seen or heard along randomly chosen routes on secondary roads. The objective is to determine the distribution of breeding birds in the county and to assess any year-to-year changes in their numbers. MBBS 2009 IS COMPLETE!! All reports are now posted! We covered all the routes in Orange and Chatham counties and all but one in Durham county. Despite last year's recovery from many all-time lows the year before, 2009 resumed the downward trend for many favorite birds! Two species that, despite the overall recovery, set all-time lows last year, dropped even lower this year Red-eyed Vireo and Wood Thrush. On the bright side, Eastern Bluebirds reached all-time highs in 2009. All of these patterns are approximately the same in all three counties, even for individual species of birds. For more details, click the links for "compare years" below.

16. Breeding Birds At Sungei Buloh Nature Park article in back issue of Wetlands a publication of Sungei Buloh Nature Park http://mangrove.nus.edu.sg/pub/wetlands/text/97-4-1-1.htm

a publication of Sungei Buloh Nature Park park homepage other 1997 issues all past issues search the site Vol 4 No 1 Apr 97 Breeding Birds at Sungei Buloh BirdWatch 96 Luncheon Meet for Volunteers The Nesting Herons of Sungei Buloh Volunteering at the Park Activity Stations at Sungei Buloh Breeding Birds at Sungei Buloh Johanna Tan 'Resident' birds refers to bird species found in the park throughout the year. Breeding activity varies greatly with individual species but to a large extent coincides with the peak season of the breeding of insects, which is food for rnost resident birds to feed their fledglings with. The breeding season is the most stressful period for resident birds with courting, nest-building, parenting of eggs and nestling all placing a heavy demand on time and energy. Eggs are particularly vulnerable to predators and the vagaries of the weather. Nests therefore have to provide an insulated environment whilst remaining as inconspicuous as possible. Nests in the Park tend to be either well-concealed or inaccessible. For example, the Olive-backed Sunbird decorates the exterior of its nest with a variety of items to disguise its presence. Nests vary in shapes and sizes; Kingfishers, bee-eaters and woodpeckers use natural cavities in trees or excavate burrows to lay their eggs in. Bulbuls, flycatchers build cup-shaped nests which are often felted with moss and lichen. Prinias and munias construct small balls of dried grass with lateral openings, usually in tall grasses. Tailorbirds stitch large green leaves into tubes in which their tiny cup- shaped nests are placed.

17. Texas Breeding Bird Atlas - Home Page Detailed maps of all 358 breeding birds found during the 1987-1992 survey, some detailed species accounts, history, and current status of the project. http://txtbba.tamu.edu/

Links to Other Atlas Projects This Website last updated 19 February 2003 Citing the Texas Breeding Bird Atlas Please follow The Columbia Guide to Online Style by Janice R. Walker and Todd Taylor (Columbia University Press, 1998) when citing a species account. Give the author's name and initials and the year of publication in parentheses. Next list the species name followed by the site information. Finally, enclose the date you accessed the material in parentheses. See the examples below. Arnold, K. A. (2001). Cave Swallow. The Texas Breeding Bird Atlas. http://tbba.cbi.tamucc.edu (12 July 2001). To cite the Texas Breeding Bird Atlas in general, use this form. Benson, K. L. P., and K. A. Arnold. (2001). The Texas Breeding Bird Atlas. http://tbba.cbi.tamucc.edu (12 July 2001). Contact Information Keith A. Arnold Dept. of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences College Station TX 77843-2258 Phone: (979) 845-5777 e-mail: kaarnold@tamu.edu

18. Breeding Birds - Birds Breeding Birds at Birds Articles on and links to information about breeding companion birds. http://www.bellaonline.com/subjects/1106.asp

forum radio shops sweeps ... Dreams All times in EST Autism Spectrum Disorders: 4:00 PM Full Schedule Birds Site Melissa McIntyre BellaOnline's Birds Editor Breeding Birds Articles on and links to information about breeding companion birds. Get Rich Quick – Breed Some Birds! - Part 1 Get Rich Quick – Breed Some Birds! - Part 2 Some of the breeders I know have given great advice to a person who is thinking about trying to make money by breeding birds. Here is some more information. Get Rich Quick – Breed Some Birds! - Part 3 There is nothing better than getting advice from the experts. A couple more breeders speak up to finish this series. Infertile Eggs A common problem when breeding birds is infertile or unhatched eggs. There can be several different reasons for this problem to happen. Birds Homepage Editor's Picks Articles Top Ten Articles Birds Site Map ... Want to Suggest a Link? Think your link belongs here? Use the contact page to let this editor know. For FREE email updates, subscribe to the Birds Newsletter Past Issues Birds and Dominance Avian Weight Management Alternate Territories for Birds ... Site Map Forum Contact Free Newsletter!

19. Breeding Birds Breeding birds Nationwide classified ads willing to take unwanted large birds; blue slate turkey breeding pair u pick up only; sulfur crested bird; exotic bird store; india blue http://www.domesticsale.com/Classifieds/search/breeding-birds/

20. The Arkansas Breeding Bird Atlas Project to determine the status and distribution of the state s breeding birds. http://www.uark.edu/misc/kgsmith/abba.html

ARKANSAS BREEDING BIRD ATLAS Introduction Sampling Methods Breeding Codes Acknowledgments ... Birds Verification Form Links Introduction The Arkansas Audobon Society initiated the Arkansas Breeding Bird Atlas (ABBA) Project in 1994 for the purpose of developing a series of distributional maps for all species of birds that breed within the state. Initial funding of the project came from the Arkansas Game and fish commission, the University of Arkansas, and the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation in Washington, D.C. Data collection began in 1994. Success of this project is dependant upon volunteers for data collection among the 875 total blocks within the state. Methods The sampling unit is a 25km (9 square miles) block that has been randomly selected within each U.S. Geological Survey topographic map in Arkansas. A total of 918 topographic maps cover the entire state of Arkansas, but 43 of these are more than 50% outside the state and were deleted from the project. That leaves a total of 875 blocks to be surveyed state-wide, which is about 12-15 blocks per county. Each volunteer receives an 8.5 by 11 inch copy of a map of a USGS quadrangle map with the location of the block clearly marked, and an 8.5 by 11 inch map of the plot itself. Different classes of road types are shown on the maps, from interstates and state highways to dirt roads, logging roads, and roads on levees. Major bodies of water are shown, as are major rivers and streams. Cities and towns are also labeled.

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