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Physiological status of House Sparrows (Passer domesticus) along an ozone pollution gradient.

Published in Ecotoxicology (London, England)

Mexico City is one of the most polluted cities in the world, and one in which air contamination is considered a public health threat. Numerous studies have related high concentrations of particulate matter and ozone to several respiratory and cardiovascular diseases and a higher human mortality risk. However, almost all of those studies have focuse...

Highly diversified crop-livestock farming systems reshape wild bird communities.

Published in Ecological applications : a publication of the Ecological Society of America

Agricultural intensification is a leading threat to bird conservation. Highly diversified farming systems that integrate livestock and crop production might promote a diversity of habitats useful to native birds foraging across otherwise-simplified landscapes. At the same time, these features might be attractive to nonnative birds linked to a broad...

Usage of Nest Materials by House Sparrow (Passer domesticus) Along an Urban to Rural Gradient in Coimbatore, India.

Published in Tropical life sciences research

Burung ciak rumah (Passer domesticus) merupakan spesies burung yang tersebar luas di seluruh dunia. Spesies ini mempunyai perhubungan yang dekat dengan manusia, maka ia bersarang atas struktur-struktur buatan manusia. Di sini, kami menerangkan tentang bahan-bahan yang digunakan oleh burung ciak rumah untuk membina sarang sepanjang gradien kawasan b...

The effects of urbanization on the ecology of bird communities in Los Angeles

Urbanization, characterized by the rapid growth of human development and resource consumption, not only replaces preexisting habitats but can also convert entire landscapes and their associated ecological services. As a result, these areas provide researchers with opportunities to study how wildlife species respond to novel habitat scenarios. In Ch...

The effects of urbanization on the ecology of bird communities in Los Angeles

Urbanization, characterized by the rapid growth of human development and resource consumption, not only replaces preexisting habitats but can also convert entire landscapes and their associated ecological services. As a result, these areas provide researchers with opportunities to study how wildlife species respond to novel habitat scenarios. In Ch...

The effects of urbanization on the ecology of bird communities in Los Angeles

Urbanization, characterized by the rapid growth of human development and resource consumption, not only replaces preexisting habitats but can also convert entire landscapes and their associated ecological services. As a result, these areas provide researchers with opportunities to study how wildlife species respond to novel habitat scenarios. In Ch...

The effects of urbanization on the ecology of bird communities in Los Angeles

Urbanization, characterized by the rapid growth of human development and resource consumption, not only replaces preexisting habitats but can also convert entire landscapes and their associated ecological services. As a result, these areas provide researchers with opportunities to study how wildlife species respond to novel habitat scenarios. In Ch...

The effects of urbanization on the ecology of bird communities in Los Angeles

Urbanization, characterized by the rapid growth of human development and resource consumption, not only replaces preexisting habitats but can also convert entire landscapes and their associated ecological services. As a result, these areas provide researchers with opportunities to study how wildlife species respond to novel habitat scenarios. In Ch...

The effects of urbanization on the ecology of bird communities in Los Angeles

Urbanization, characterized by the rapid growth of human development and resource consumption, not only replaces preexisting habitats but can also convert entire landscapes and their associated ecological services. As a result, these areas provide researchers with opportunities to study how wildlife species respond to novel habitat scenarios. In Ch...