DOCSLIB.ORG

Wader Quest the Newsletter CONSERVATION

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wader Quest the Newsletter CONSERVATION Wader Conservation World SUPPORTING Watch Special SHOREBIRD Wader Quest the newsletter CONSERVATION Forthcoming talks: Wader Conservation World Watch Special 07/12/2015 Hemel Hempstead RSPB local group. 20.00 In 2013 Elis and I started plan- vation World Watch. This we felt The Cavendish School, Warners ning an event that we hoped fitted the bill much better. End Road, Hemel Hempstead. would bring the plight of waders What is it then are we trying HP1 3DW. to a worldwide audience, we to achieve? Rainforest destruc- were aware that although the tion is a widely known and 07/01/2016 Woodbridge RSPB threats to waders had never chronic problem for environ- local Group. 19.30 Woodbridge been greater, awareness of mentalists and there can hardly Community Hall, Station Road, those threats, even among bird- be a person alive who is not Woodbridge, Suffolk. IP12 4AU. ers, was not growing in propor- aware, to some extent, of the tion, in short, the crisis was un- wholesale destruction of these 16/02/2016 Milton Keynes folding almost unnoticed. magnificent tracts of natural Natural History Society. We decided that it would be heritage. But, what of the rela- (Waders of Milton Keynes) appropriate to have the event tively new and under recognised 20.00 Cruck Barn Alston Dr, coincide with the anniversary of tragedy that is befalling our wet- Milton Keynes MK13 9AP the first day of the travelling we lands, especially the intertidal undertook in search of the zone which appears to be in the 19/03/2016 Walsall RSPB local world’s waders, when we set out sights of every developer on group. 19.30 St. Mary’s Primary to raise money for the Spoon- earth? So that was the theme we School, Jessica Road, Walsall, billed Sandpiper at the beginning This acute problem it seemed followed this year and with a WS1 3AY of November 2012. We were a to us was not sufficiently well strict refusal to chase birds and bit late to get organised for appreciated. The plight of the lists after the fact simply to add 14/04/2016 Gravesend RSPB 2013, after all we were still trav- Spoon-billed Sandpiper has gone them to the list. That said we did local group. 19.30 North Fleet elling at that time and so it was a long way to highlighting the accept lists from people who School for Girls, Hall Road, decided our big world event problems waders in general are had not heard about the event Gravesend, DA11 8AQ. would happen in November facing, but we found that still but had seen waders that week- 2014. too many people were not cog- end and then contacted us sub- 17/05/2016 York RSPB local The event, considering the nisant of the fact that millions of sequently saying they would group. 19.30 Temple Hall, limited reach and marketing and waders were facing unprece- have joined had they known. We York St John University, publicity experience we had, was dented threats, all of which are also followed up on people who Lord Mayors Walk, pretty successful although I con- caused by human activity of one had expressed an interest to join York. YO31 7EL fess there was a certain amount sort or another. us before the event but had not of after the event list chasing. sent in their results; we did not The result was that we had seen, however go looking for anyone, Inside this Wader Conservation between us, half of the world’s they all came to us. World Watch special issue: waders, a reasonable result for a Although we had said from Table of countries and species seen first attempt. the outset that it was not neces- 2-6 However, we did not think sary to count the waders seen to that we had quite achieved what take part in Wader Conservation Roll of Honour of participants by we had set out to do, the event World Watch many people do so country and region 7-8 had been rather more list orien- Wader Conservation World as part of their normal birding Statistics and maps for 2014 & 2015 tated than it should have been. Watch then was to become that routine and those we encour- 9 We really wanted the event to beacon of hope for anyone con- aged to send their lists to a citi- be much more about conserva- nected with wader conservation, zen science project like eBird or Summary 10-11 tion than listing, so we changed as a professional or volunteer, to BirdTrack as all observations are the title from Wader Quest draw more attention to the work of value. Species list with details of country World Watch to Wader Conser- that is going on and that still So what you see in the results and state with numbers where needs to be done. Raising this year is not a demonstration counted. 12-16 awareness about these prob- of how many people we can tap lems is crucial to the success up for their list, but a demon- Our WCWW weekend 17 that we may achieve in dealing stration of the number of people with them. Change happens we have reached around the when enough people care suffi- world with our message and ciently for it to happen. who felt strongly enough to Wader Conservation The idea then was that peo- stand up with us and be counted World Watch 3 ple would go out to see waders and to say that they too care because they still can. In this about what is happening. 5th & 6th Nov. 2016 way they are signing what amounts to an informal petition Make a note in your diary now. to say “I Care!” © Wader Quest 2015. All rights reserved. Page 2 Wader Quest the newsletter Country Northern Northern Ireland New Zealand New Netherlands Africa South Korea South The The Gambia Philippines Argentina Paraguay Denmark Australia Malaysia Anguilla Belgium Bulgaria Ecuador Panama Sweden Canada Mexico Taiwan Cyprus France Japan Brazil Spain 2015 Chile India Peru USA Species in blue indicate they UK were seen in 2014 and/or 2015 Species Lesser Jacana African Jacana Madagascar Jacana Comb-crested Jacana Pheasant-tailed Jacana Bronze-winged Jacana Northern Jacana Wattled Jacana Greater Painted-Snipe Australian Painted-Snipe South American Painted-Snipe Crab-Plover Magellanic Oystercatcher Blackish Oystercatcher American Black Oystercatcher American Oystercatcher African Black Oystercatcher Eurasian Oystercatcher South Island Oystercatcher Pied Oystercatcher Variable Oystercatcher Chatham Oystercatcher Sooty Oystercatcher Ibisbill Black-winged Stilt White-headed Stilt Black-necked Stilt White-backed Stilt Black Stilt Banded Stilt Pied Avocet American Avocet Red-necked Avocet Andean Avocet Eurasian Stone-Curlew Indian Stone-Curlew Senegal Thick-knee Water Thick-knee Spotted Thick-knee Double-striped Thick-knee Peruvian Thick-knee Bush Stone-Curlew Great Stone-Curlew Beach Stone-Curlew Egyptian Plover Double-banded Courser Heuglin's Courser Bronze-winged Courser Cream-coloured Courser © Wader Quest 2015. All rights reserved. Wader Conservation World Watch Special Page 3 Country Northern Northern Ireland New Zealand New Netherlands Africa South Korea South The The Gambia Philippines Argentina Paraguay Denmark Australia Malaysia Anguilla Belgium Bulgaria Ecuador Panama Sweden Canada Mexico Taiwan Cyprus France Japan Brazil Spain 2015 Chile India Peru USA Species in blue indicate they UK were seen in 2014 and/or 2015 Species Burchell's Courser Indian Courser Temminck's Courser Australian Pratincole Collared Pratincole Oriental Pratincole Black-winged Pratincole Madagascar Pratincole Rock Pratincole Grey Pratincole Small Pratincole Northern Lapwing Long-toed Lapwing Blacksmith Lapwing Spur-winged Lapwing River Lapwing Black-headed Lapwing Yellow-wattled Lapwing White-crowned Lapwing Senegal Lapwing Black-winged Lapwing Crowned Lapwing African Wattled Lapwing Spot-breasted Lapwing Brown-chested Lapwing Grey-headed Lapwing Red-wattled Lapwing Javan Lapwing Banded Lapwing Masked Lapwing Sociable Lapwing White-tailed Lapwing Pied Lapwing Southern Lapwing Andean Lapwing Red-kneed Dotterel European Golden Plover Pacific Golden Plover American Golden Plover Grey Plover Northern Red-breasted Plover Southern Red-breasted Plover Common Ringed Plover Semipalmated Plover Long-billed Plover Little Ringed Plover Wilson's Plover Killdeer © Wader Quest 2015. All rights reserved. Page 4 Wader Quest the newsletter Country Northern Northern Ireland New Zealand New Netherlands Africa South Korea South The The Gambia Philippines Argentina Paraguay Denmark Australia Malaysia Anguilla Belgium Bulgaria Ecuador Panama Sweden Canada Mexico Taiwan Cyprus France Japan Brazil Spain 2015 Chile India Peru USA Species in blue indicate they UK were seen in 2014 and/or 2015 Species Piping Plover Madagascar Plover Kittlitz's Plover St. Helena Plover Three-banded Plover Forbes's Plover White-fronted Plover Kentish Plover Snowy Plover White-faced Plover Javan Plover Red-capped Plover Malaysian Plover Chestnut-banded Plover Collared Plover Puna Plover Two-banded Plover Double-banded Plover Mongolian Sandplover Lesser Sandplover Greater Sand Plover Caspian Plover Oriental Plover Eurasian Dotterel Rufous-chested Plover Mountain Plover Hooded Dotterel Shore Dotterel Black-fronted Dotterel Inland Dotterel Wrybill Diademed Plover Tawny-throated Dotterel Magellanic Plover Eurasian Woodcock Amami Woodcock New Guinea Woodcock Bukidnon Woodcock Sulawesi Woodcock Moluccan Woodcock American Woodcock Chatham Snipe South Island Snipe Snares Snipe Subantarctic Snipe Jack Snipe Solitary Snipe Latham's Snipe Wood Snipe © Wader Quest 2015. All rights reserved. Wader Conservation World Watch Special
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 6 CHAPTER 2 THEORITICAL FOUDNATION 2.1 Theories Of
    6 CHAPTER 2 THEORITICAL FOUDNATION 2.1 Theories of Picture Book A picture book combines visual and verbal narratives in one medium which is in a book format. The illustration can be made with different range of media, digitally or manually (Sipe,1998). Picture book is called a picture book, because the illustrations dominate the text and they are both equally important (Summer,2013). Yet, there are several picture books are told completely by pictures only. For this particular project, the use of a well-balanced text and illustrations to introduce young readers about animals is necessary, because it will be an educational picture book for young readers not just a story book. 2.2 Theories of Picture Book Roles Picture book is written to help children discover about their surroundings, it is also a written artifact that transmit cultural information and values their surroundings. Books that children read and learn with, including used in classrooms for educational, can impact their self-awareness (Chaudhri & Teale,2013) and help them to establish a positive self-identity (Hall,2008; Levin,2007). Picture book can be an educational tool, most children can interact with it. Consequently picture books contents are matters (Koss,2015). Therefore, picture book is chosen as the main media to educate and raise young readers early awareness toward endemic animals of Indonesia. This picture book will include colorful and contemporary illustrations to gain young readers attention. It will also include fun facts about each of the endangered animal with simple words and short paragraph to help young children 7 understand the information easily.
    [Show full text]
  • Disaggregation of Bird Families Listed on Cms Appendix Ii
    Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals 2nd Meeting of the Sessional Committee of the CMS Scientific Council (ScC-SC2) Bonn, Germany, 10 – 14 July 2017 UNEP/CMS/ScC-SC2/Inf.3 DISAGGREGATION OF BIRD FAMILIES LISTED ON CMS APPENDIX II (Prepared by the Appointed Councillors for Birds) Summary: The first meeting of the Sessional Committee of the Scientific Council identified the adoption of a new standard reference for avian taxonomy as an opportunity to disaggregate the higher-level taxa listed on Appendix II and to identify those that are considered to be migratory species and that have an unfavourable conservation status. The current paper presents an initial analysis of the higher-level disaggregation using the Handbook of the Birds of the World/BirdLife International Illustrated Checklist of the Birds of the World Volumes 1 and 2 taxonomy, and identifies the challenges in completing the analysis to identify all of the migratory species and the corresponding Range States. The document has been prepared by the COP Appointed Scientific Councilors for Birds. This is a supplementary paper to COP document UNEP/CMS/COP12/Doc.25.3 on Taxonomy and Nomenclature UNEP/CMS/ScC-Sc2/Inf.3 DISAGGREGATION OF BIRD FAMILIES LISTED ON CMS APPENDIX II 1. Through Resolution 11.19, the Conference of Parties adopted as the standard reference for bird taxonomy and nomenclature for Non-Passerine species the Handbook of the Birds of the World/BirdLife International Illustrated Checklist of the Birds of the World, Volume 1: Non-Passerines, by Josep del Hoyo and Nigel J. Collar (2014); 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Biodiversity and Tropical Forests in Indonesia
    Report on Biodiversity and Tropical Forests in Indonesia Submitted in accordance with Foreign Assistance Act Sections 118/119 February 20, 2004 Prepared for USAID/Indonesia Jl. Medan Merdeka Selatan No. 3-5 Jakarta 10110 Indonesia Prepared by Steve Rhee, M.E.Sc. Darrell Kitchener, Ph.D. Tim Brown, Ph.D. Reed Merrill, M.Sc. Russ Dilts, Ph.D. Stacey Tighe, Ph.D. Table of Contents Table of Contents............................................................................................................................. i List of Tables .................................................................................................................................. v List of Figures............................................................................................................................... vii Acronyms....................................................................................................................................... ix Executive Summary.................................................................................................................... xvii 1. Introduction............................................................................................................................1- 1 2. Legislative and Institutional Structure Affecting Biological Resources...............................2 - 1 2.1 Government of Indonesia................................................................................................2 - 2 2.1.1 Legislative Basis for Protection and Management of Biodiversity and
    [Show full text]
  • Javan Lapwing Wet Season Survey at Muara Gembong, Bekasi, Jawa Barat Investigation and Searchings the “Mysterious” Bird of the World
    Javan Lapwing Wet Season Survey at Muara Gembong, Bekasi, Jawa Barat Investigation and Searchings the “Mysterious” Bird of the World Surya Purnama Javan Lapwing Survey at Muara Gembong, Bekasi, Jawa Barat Investigation and Searchings the “Mysterious” Bird of the World Background Javan Lapwing was described as local and uncommon, apparently only ever encountered in scattered pairs. The bird is usually catagorized as "critically endangered, possibly extinct", even though the last sighting dates as far back as 1940, when one was reported from West Java. The fact that it was reputedly impossible to overlook suggests very strongly that it is no longer present at any site studied in recent decades by ornithologists. However, there are areas that have not been recently surveyed and recent unconfirmed reports that require investigation, and recently translated observations from the 1920s suggest that its habitat requirements may have been less restricted than previously thought, perhaps providing some further hope for its continued existence. The Javan Wattled Lapwing is usually catagorized as "critically endangered, possibly extinct", even though the last sighting dates as far back as 1940, when one was reported from West Java. We have decided to continue the search survey in April 2010 in collaboration with Kutilang Indonesia Foundation and supported by OBC Small Grant. During our survey, many people who believed that they had seen Javan Lapwing before. Also in mid-2003 when Iwan Londo survey’s in Lumajang, East Java. Local people reporting that they had seen the bird too. Based to our interview on last survey, we found many people who believed that they had seen Javan Lapwing before.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2012 English
    Annual Report 2012 Annual Report 2012 The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund provides financial support to species conservation projects worldwide. In 2012, The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund supported 217 projects in 75 countries with more than $1.5m. More than $1.36m was granted to species listed as Critically Endangered, Endangered, or Vulnerable by the IUCN Red List. Your Highness In 2012 the Fund has been able to greatly aid the global effort to conserve the diversity of life by continuing its success and giving $1.5m to more than 200 projects worldwide. Since its inception, the Fund has now disbursed more than $8.7m to targeted species conservation work, implemented through nearly 825 projects in more than 125 countries across six continents. The impact of the Fund continues to amaze me. Among the more than 200 projects supported in 2012, the financial support provided by the Fund helped train a pilot in Kenya who is now patrolling rhino habitat for poachers; it helped locate the breeding grounds of a sea bird previously thought to be extinct; it aided in the discovery of several new tree species in Mexico and many new species of spiders in India; it protected the habitat of a butterfly in Nepal and that of a cave-dwelling amphibian in Croatia. The stories of success are replicated across many species, in many locations across the globe. In 2012, the Fund received more than 1,500 grant applications – a statistic clearly indicating the global urgency of species conservation and the popularity of the Fund.
    [Show full text]
  • New Information on the Critically Endangered Javanese Lapwing Vanellus Macropterus, Based Mainly on Unpublished Notes by August Spennemann (C
    Bird Conservation International (2007) 17:225–233. ß BirdLife International 2007 doi: 10.1017/S0959270907000810 Printed in the United Kingdom New information on the Critically Endangered Javanese Lapwing Vanellus macropterus, based mainly on unpublished notes by August Spennemann (c. 1878–1945) S. (BAS) VAN BALEN and VINCENT NIJMAN Summary In a manuscript written by August Spennemann in the 1930s, information is presented on display behaviour, vocalizations and habitat at two hitherto unknown localities of the Javanese Lapwing Vanellus (Hoplopterus) macropterus, a species last recorded in 1940. We provide a translation of the notes and give a summary of all information additional to what has already been published on the species. The Javanese Lapwing is historically known from two discrete areas on the island of Java: one in the west along the north coast, and one in the east along the south coast. Spennemann’s observations, made in 1927 and 1928 at Poponcol and Tegallurung, represent the last documented sightings of the species along the north coast and are situated some 75 km east of the north coast’s previous easternmost known locality, effectively doubling the species’ known range in western Java. At this time, the Javanese Lapwing was observed daily, and unlike at most other localities from where the species is known, was common. Spennemann observed them in groups of up to six birds, the largest group size recorded. Some local movement or migration is suggested by its erratic occurrence and off-shore sightings. Introduction The enigmatic and Critically Endangered Javanese Lapwing Vanellus (Hoplopterus) macropterus has not been recorded with certainty since 1940 and may be extinct (BirdLife International 2001; www.rdb.or.id).
    [Show full text]
  • Bird Species New to Science from Southeast Asia (1997 – 2007)
    Bird species new to science from Southeast Asia (1997 – 2007) Yong Ding Li A Brief Overview Southeast Asia is one of Earth’s least studied, yet among its richest and most diverse region in terms of total biodiversity and species endemism. Virtually all of political Southeast Asia within the Oriental zoogeographic region, excluding Indonesia’s West Papua overlaps into four of Earth’s 34 known biodiversity hotspot units, namely Sundaland, Wallacea, Philippines and Indo-Burma. (Above) Large expanses of montane evergreen forests in central Sundaland, of which Singapore Sulawesi might harbor undescribed bird species. (Yong Ding Li) forms a part of together with Sumatra, Borneo, Java and Peninsular Malaysia, on is own is already incredibly speciose, with an estimated vascular plant diversity of about 25 000 species. The estimated bird diversity of all Southeast Asia runs into over 1500 species, with a large proportion endemic. Indonesia by her own already has over 400 species of endemic birds, approximately a quarter of her known avifauna and the highest absolute bird endemism in the world. Each year, perhaps each month would be more apt, sees the discovery of a few new species of organisms, often an obscure beetle, fly, crab or some arthropod species but also an occasional vertebrate. As far as larger vertebrates are concerned, new species to science are far and few, but are often exciting and captures more media attention than their smaller ‘bug’ counterparts. Take for example the media hype that was generated by the recent discovery of the Giant Peccary in South America, versus the tens of dozens of new flies species described from Singapore! In the last ten or so years, 16 bird species new to science in our region have been described, averaging about one to two birds species per year as biologists continue to scour all but the remotest regions in Southeast Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • Table 9: Possibly Extinct and Possibly Extinct in the Wild Species
    IUCN Red List version 2020-1: Table 9 Last Updated: 19 March 2020 Table 9: Possibly Extinct and Possibly Extinct in the Wild Species The number of recent extinctions documented by the Extinct (EX) and Extinct in the Wild (EW) categories on The IUCN Red List is likely to be a significant underestimate, even for well-known taxa such as birds. The tags 'Possibly Extinct' and 'Possibly Extinct in the Wild' have therefore been developed to identify those Critically Endangered species that are, on the balance of evidence, likely to be extinct (or extinct in the wild). These species cannot be listed as EX or EW until their extinction can be confirmed (i.e., until adequate surveys have been carried out and have failed to record the species and local or unconfirmed reports have been investigated and discounted). All 'Possibly Extinct' and 'Possibly Extinct in the Wild' species on the current IUCN Red List are listed in the table below, along the year each assessment was carried out and, where available, the date each species was last recorded in the wild. Where the last record is an unconfirmed report, last recorded date is noted as "possibly". The figures presented in Table 9 are for species only; all subspecies, varieties and subpopulations flagged as 'Possibly Extinct' (PE) or 'Possibly Extinct in the Wild' (PEW) are excluded from the table. The IUCN Red List website also allows users to search for assessments flagged as PE and PEW (using the check boxes at the bottom of the Advanced search options). Please note that the results of that search includes all taxa (i.e., all species, subspecies, varieities and subpopulations that are flagged as PE or PEW).
    [Show full text]
  • Javanese Lapwing (Wagler 1827) Vanellus Macropterus Expedition In
    Javan Lapwing surveys at Muara Gembong, Bekasi, West Java, Indonesia An expedition to find Javas extint ird Surya Purnama Javan Lapwing surveys at Muara Gembong, Bekasi, West Java, Indonesia An expedition to find Java’s ‘extinct’ bird A. Snapshot from Muara Gembong, Bekasi, West Java It has been a long time since the 2002 unconfirmed sighting of a Javan Lapwing (Vanellus macropterus) at Muara Gembong. In April 2010 BIONIC (Biology Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta Ornithology Club) decided to continue the search and try again to find this mysterious critically endangered bird. In collaboration with Yayasan Kutilang Indonesia, and with support from the Oriental Bird Club, we spent almost a month searching the Muara Gembong area. Muara Gembong is a vast tidal lowland area to the north-east of Jakarta in West Java (S 6002’07” E 107004’45”). Here there is a large area of relatively undisturbed mangrove and freshwater swamp, mixed with low-intensity rain-fed rice fields and fish ponds. The principal vegetation is Rhizophora sp., Avicennia sp., Sonneratia sp., Bruguiera sp. and Nypa fruticans. Administratively the area lies within Muara Gembong subdistrict, part of Bekasi District. The human population is around 36,000, mostly living from fishing (60%). The last confirmed record of Javan Lapwing from this area was in 1942. In 2003 a sighting of was then reported by a local birdwatcher, with a very convincing description of the bird. The habitat at Muara Gembong remains very similar to the preferred habitat of Javan Lapwing from historical records. In particular the area is so low lying that irrigated rice agriculture is not possible, so the intensification in farming seen in many places around Java has not taken place here.
    [Show full text]
  • Distraction Behaviour of Breeding Javan Plover Charadrius Javanicus
    Kukila 17 (1) 2013 Short Communication 17 Distraction behaviour of breeding Javan Plover Charadrius javanicus IMAM TAUFIQURRAHMAN1,2 AND HARUN SUBEKTI1 1Kelompok Pengamat Burung BIONIC, Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta, Karangmalang, Yogyakarta, 55281, Java. 2Kutilang Indonesia Bird Watching Club (KIBC). Email: [email protected] Ringkasan: Tulisan ini mendeskripsikan bentuk-bentuk perilaku Cerek Jawa Charadrius javanicus dalam mengalihkan perhatian. Perilaku pengalihan perhatian ini diperlihatkan oleh indukan dari pasangan berbiak yang tengah mengasuh anakan dan yang sedang mengerami telur di Muara Gembong, Bekasi, Jawa Barat, serta beberapa lokasi lain di Jawa. Tulisan ini juga melaporkan kemampuan anakan Cerek Jawa untuk berenang sebagai upaya menghindari bahaya, serta mendiskusikan indikasi adanya bentuk perilaku sosial Cerek Jawa dalam menghadapi gangguan dari manusia. Introduction The Javan Plover Charadrius javanicus is one of the most poorly known plovers in the world (Piersma et al. 1997). Its taxonomic status is unclear and various authors treat it as a race of Kentish Plover C. alexandrinus, Red-capped Plover C. ruficapillus or Malaysian Plover C. peronii (Piersma & Wiersma 1996). Andrew (1992) treated the Javan Plover as a full species and this was followed by MacKinnon & Phillipps (1993). It is currently recognised by the International Ornithologists’ Union (Gill & Donker 2013). Little is known of the breeding biology of Javan Plover (Piersma & Wiersma 1996). Breeding is believed to take place year-round, during both wet and dry seasons. Displaying and territorial birds have been observed from May to August in Alas Purwo National Park, East Java (Grantham 2000), and nest building and mating birds have been recorded in October in Ujung Pandang, South Sulawesi (Tebb et al.
    [Show full text]
  • STELLINGEN 1. Het Grootste Effect Van Ontbossing Op Bosvogels Vond
    STELLINGEN 1. Hetgrootst e effect vanontbossin g opbosvogel svon do pJav aeeuwe ngelede nplaats . Ditproefschrift 2. De algehele verarming van de vogelstand op het platteland heeft een negatief effect op de vogelsoortenrijkdom inklein ebosreservaten . Ditproefschrift 3. Dekolonisati edoo rvogel sva nee nvoordie n"vogelvrij " eiland issprongsgewij s ennie tmonotoon , maarweerspreek thierme ed eeilandtheori eva nMacArthu r& Wilso nniet . MacArthur & Wilson (1967). Thetheory of islandbiogeography. Princeton UniversityPress. Ditproefschrift 4. Debeschermd e statusva nd eBalispreeu wLeucopsar rothschildi heeft noggee nduurzaa m positief effect gehad ophu ni nhe twil dvoorkomend eaantallen . Ditproefschrift 5. Als gevolg van de ontsluiting van de tropische regenwouden neemt de diversiteit van actief gesprokentale ni nIndonesi eminsten seve nsne la fal sdi eva nd ebosvogels . 6. Iemand die tot twee of meer IUCN Species Specialist Groups behoort, kan zichzelf geen soortspecialist meernoemen . 7. Het toegeven aan zelfs een bescheiden splitsingsdrang vantaxonome nza l een explosievetoenam e vanglobaa lbedreigd evogelsoorte no pJav ato tgevol ghebben . 8. Dat de kampongkippeno p Java niet van het aldaar voorkomende Bankivahoen afstammen isnie t alleenme tDNA-hybridisati e studiesaantoonbaar . cfFumihitoetal.(1996). Proc. Natl. Ac.Sci. U.S.A. 93: 6792-6795 9. Deenorm eexpansi eva nd eringmu sPasser montanus i nIndonesi ei sto et e schrijven aanzij nhog e EmotionalQuotient. 10. Het verkrijgen van een bedreigde status is voor een aantal vogelsoorten terug te brengen tot het charismatischebezi tva nee nopstaand ekuif . 11. Dezelfzuchtig e Nederlandse koopmansgeest komtto tuitin gi nhe t bordje "te koop";vergelijk e dit met soortgelijke aankondigingen,maa rme t eengehee l andere letterlijke vertaling: "zu verkaufen", "forsale", "avendre", "se vende", "akandijuat\ enzovoort,waarbi jhe toogmer kdiene nis .
    [Show full text]
  • Critically Endangered Birds: a Global Audit
    Recommended citation: BirdLife International (2008) Critically About this report: This is a summary Endangered birds: a global audit. Cambridge, UK: BirdLife International. review of the state of the world’s Critically Endangered birds, the © 2008 BirdLife International pressures they face, and the actions needed to prevent their extinction. It is BirdLife International is a UK-registered charity, no. 1042125 drawn from material developed for State of the world’s birds, a broader ISBN 0-946888-64-1 report which is available for download and as an extensive searchable British Library-in-Publication Data database at www.birdlife.org/sowb – A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library please visit this site for further information and examples. Critically First published 2008 by BirdLife International Endangered Birds is a product of the BirdLife Preventing Extinctions Programme. Designed and produced by the NatureBureau, www.naturebureau.co.uk It presents the science underpinning the programme and the actions needed by other organisations, agencies and governments to complement Printed on Greencoat Velvet, an FSC certified paper made with 80% it. For further information about the programme, see the inside back cover. recycled post-consumer fibre Compilers: Stuart Butchart and Jez Bird Cover picture: Orange-bellied Parrot is thought to breed at just two sites in Tasmania, before migrating to the Australian mainland to winter in coastal Additional contributors: Leon Bennun, Richard Grimmett, Jim Lawrence, areas. The population has remained relatively stable at very low numbers Martin Fowlie, Alison Stattersfield, Ian May and Mark Balman. (approximately 150 individuals) but now benefits from captive breeding and release.
    [Show full text]