The widespread declines of songbirds in rural Britain do not correlate with the spread of their avian predators

Author(s): Thomson, D.L., Green, R.E., Gregory, R.D. & Baillie, SR.

Published: January 1998

Journal: Proceedings of the Royal Society B Volume: 265

Digital Identifier No. (DOI): 10.1098/rspb.1998.0540

View journal article

Staff Author(s)

Stephen Baillie

Honorary Research Fellow

BTO Data Reports

Our reports provide rigorous scientific information to inform Environmental Impact Assessments in the UK.

Event

Raptor ID (2 sessions, Wednesdays 10am)

The training will consist of two weekly online sessions of about 2 hours each, complemented by supported self-study exercises which will be provided after each session. The training will be run by BTO staff members Nick...

Blog

BirdTrack migration blog – early spring

It may still feel like winter but for some species, the increasing temperatures and lengthening days have already kick-started spring migration, with birds starting to arrive and depart across Britain and Ireland.

The widespread declines of songbirds in rural Britain do not correlate with the spread of their avian predators

Share this page

Related content

BTO Data Reports

Raptor ID (2 sessions, Wednesdays 10am)

BirdTrack migration blog – early spring