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TAWNY OWL REFERENCES available on the internet (continued)
Sunde et al (2001) Abstract only Living at the limit: ecology and behaviour of Tawny Owls in a northern edge population in central Norway. P. Sunde, K. Overskaug, J.P. Bolstad and I.J. Øien Ardea vol. 89 (2001), 85-98. Abstract on Peter Sunde's complete publications list: click here (tenth item down page).
Sunde, Bolstad and Moller (2003) PDF Reversed sexual dimorphism in tawny owls, Strix aluco, correlates with duty division in breeding effort. P. Sunde, M.S. Bølstad and J.D. Møller Oikos vol. 101 (2003), 265-78. Direct pdf download: click here (Lund University archive).
Sunde, Bolstad and Desfor (2003) PDF Diurnal exposure as a risk sensitive behaviour in Tawny Owls Strix aluco? Peter Sunde, Mikkel S. Bølstad and Kasi B. Desfor Journal of Avian Biology vol. 34 (December 2003), 409-18. Direct pdf download: click here (Lund University archive).
Sunde and Bolstad (2004) PDF A telemetry study of the social organization of a Tawny Owl (Strix aluco) population. Peter Sunde and Mikkel S. Bolstad Journal of Zoology, London, vol. 263 (2004), 65-76. Direct pdf download: click here (Lund University archive). (One of the best -- an informative study from Denmark)
Sunde (2005) Abstract only Predators control post-fledging mortality in Tawny Owls, Strix aluco. Peter Sunde Oikos vol. 110 no. 3 (2005), 461-72. Abstract only: click here (Ingenta Connect).
Sunde and Redpath (2006) Abstract only Combining information from range use and habitat selection: sex-specific spatial responses to habitat fragmentation in Tawny Owls Strix aluco. Peter Sunde and Stephen M. Redpath Ecography vol. 29 issue 2 (April 2006), 152-8. View abstract here: Blackwell Synergy.
Terry, Peake and McGregor (2005) PDF The role of vocal individuality in conservation. Andrew M.R. Terry, Tom M. Peake and Peter K. McGregor Frontiers in Zoology vol. 2 no. 10 (2005), 16 pp., no pagination. Published online 16 June 2005 in Reviews section. Direct pdf download: click here. (PubMed) (Tawny Owls mentioned in passing as having individually distinguishable call, with two works cited: Galeotti and Pavan (1991), Individual recognition of male Tawny Owls (Strix aluco) using spectrograms of their territorial calls, Ethology, Ecology and Evolution vol. 3, 113-26; and Appleby and Redpath (1997), Variation in the male territorial hoot of the Tawny Owl Strix aluco in three English populations, Ibis vol. 139, 152-8.)
Westminster City Council (No date; ca 2000?) PDF Westminster Biodiversity Partnership Local Biodiversity Action Plan: Tawny Owl Strix aluco. No author given Direct pdf download: click here. (Only a government official could come up with a title like that! What's an inaction plan? About three pages with information at time of writing on known tawny pairs in Inner London, thought to number up to ten, mainly in the big central parks. Main reference cited is Osborne 1996, but in the absence of a full citation I've not been able to track this down.)
Wilde (2002) PDF Tawny nights: observations at the nest sites of Tawny Owls (Strix aluco (L)) in Wyre Forest. Neville Wilde, Wyre Forest Study Group Download pdf from this page under "Review 2002", first article. (One of my favourite pieces as so much of what Wilde heard while he waited to photograph the owls in the forest at night parallels my own experience camping under our nestbox. Starts a little stiffly, but he soon gets under way with evocative descriptions. Pdf misbehaves.)
Williams et al (2006) Abstract only Chronic ocular lesions in Tawny Owls (Strix aluco) injured by road traffic. D.L. Williams, C.M. Gonzalez Villavincencio and S. Wilson Veterinary Record vol. 159 no. 5 (2006), 148-53. View abstract here (Veterinary Record). (If you've seen owls in a rescue centre you'll know why I have included this. Tawnies are very prone to eye injury.)
Zuberogoitia et al (2004) PDF Possible first record of double brooding in the Tawny Owl Strix aluco. Inigo Zuberogoitia, Jose Antonio Martinez, Agurtzane Iraeta, Ainara Azkona and Inaki Castillo Ardeola vol. 51 no. 2 (2004), 437-9. Direct pdf download: click here. (Ardeola) (Report from Bilbao, N. Spain. Do they really produce second broods? Paper is concerned with second successful broods as opposed to a second clutch to replace one lost through mishap.)
On next page (p. 5): References NOT available on the internet
EMAIL raham [at] btinternet.com about inaccuracies, bad links or works that should be included. | ||||||
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