Human residential status and habitat quality affect the likelihood but not the success of lapwing breeding in an urban matrix
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- 作者：Dylan V. Rochea ; dylan.roche11@gmail.com" class="auth_mail" title="E-mail the corresponding author ; Adam P.A. Cardilinia ; apcar@deakin.edu.au" class="auth_mail" title="E-mail the corresponding author ; Daniel Leesa ; dlees@deakin.edu.au" class="auth_mail" title="E-mail the corresponding author ; Grainne S. Maguireb ; grainne.maguire@birdlife.org.au" class="auth_mail" title="E-mail the corresponding author ; Peter Dannc ; pdann@penguins.org.au" class="auth_mail" title="E-mail the corresponding author ; Craig D.H. Shermana ; craig.sherman@deakin.edu.au" class="auth_mail" title="E-mail the corresponding author ; Michael A. Westona ; mweston@deakin.edu.au" class="auth_mail" title="E-mail the corresponding author
- 关键词：Settlement ; Garden ; Yard ; Masked lapwings ; Disturbance ; Vanellus miles
- 刊名：Science of the Total Environment
- 出版年：2016
- 出版时间：15 June 2016
- 年：2016
- 卷：556
- 期：Complete
- 页码：189-195
- 全文大小：710 K
文摘
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Lapwings nested less frequently in residential properties with greater human usage.
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Greater food availability and grass area increased nesting likelihood.
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None of these variables influenced clutch size or the probability of eggs hatching.
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Larger clutches and higher hatching rates tended to be associated with more food.
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Habitat quality is not homogenous at the scale of the house block.