canadianfieldnaturalist.ca 的前十大競爭對手

discoveryjournals.org

discovery scientific society recognise, promote, and support excellence in science, engineering and technology to encourage the development and enhance the communication among scientists, engineers, and the public to solve many of the challenges the world faces today.

ace-eco.org

The ʻuaʻu, or Hawaiian Petrel, Pterodroma sandwichensis, is an endangered seabird endemic to the Hawaiian Islands. Although its distribution on some of the islands is well documented, on larger islands such as Hawaiʻi there are significant distribution gaps. Previous work within the Puʻu O ʻUmi Natural Area Reserve (NAR) on Hawaiʻi strongly suggested that a breeding colony of the species was present, but active burrows had not been located making it difficult to focus management actions. Searching for burrows of this nocturnal burrow-nesting seabird had been particularly challenging in the NAR, as the birds are very rare, widely dispersed, and breeding in remote areas with dense vegetation and challenging topography. To locate active burrows, we employed the use of tracking devices to track breeding adults back to their burrows. Six data loggers (e-obs Bird Solar 10g) were attached to transiting birds caught using lights in 2018 and 2019. Overland locational data was then interrogated for concentrated areas of circling and ground activity. This resulted in several areas of concentrated activity and two different locations where tracked birds ended up transmitting from the ground. Burrow searching teams were then deployed to these areas and an active Hawaiian Petrel burrow was located. This represents the first active burrow ever documented in the NAR and the entirety of Kohala Mountain. Management actions have since been initiated to protect birds breeding within the areas defined by our tracking data. Logistical and methodological considerations inherent in the use of telemetry for locating endangered seabird colonies are discussed.

albertabats.ca

Stay in the loop with what’s happening at the Alberta Community Bat Program and with bat conservation efforts across Alberta! The Roost Report is your go-to source for the latest updates. In this first edition, we’re excited to introduce our new online training program for managing bats in buildings—visit training.canadabats.org to learn more. View Full […]

bcbats.ca

Many bats live in close association with human communities, and a few species, such as Little Brown Myotis, rely extensively on human made structures as sites

innoscience.ru

Retracted articles - Science and Innovations in Medicine

zienjournals.com

zien journals publishes open-access peer-reviewed journals in multidisciplinary fields. zien journals follows double-blind peer reviews to ensure the quality of published articles. authors are requested to submit their original research for publication. authors can submit their manuscripts through the website of the respective journal. in case of any queries contact us at: editor@zienjournals.com