Neotropic migratory birds are declining across the W estern H emisphere, but conservation
efforts have been hampered by the inability to assess where migrants are most limited—the …

Collisions with buildings annually kill up to 1 billion birds in the United States. Bird-building
collisions primarily occur at glass surfaces: birds often fail to perceive glass as a barrier and …

Bird-building collisions are the largest source of avian collision mortality in North America.
Despite a growing literature on bird-building collisions, little research has been conducted in …

The little greenbul, a common rainforest passerine from sub‐Saharan Africa, has been the
subject of long‐term evolutionary studies to understand the mechanisms leading to rainforest …

Bird–window collisions (BWCs) are a major threat to avian populations, annually causing up
to one billion bird deaths in the US alone and untold numbers of fatalities worldwide. Until …

Weather appears to influence collisions of migratory birds with human‐built structures
including buildings, but formal analyses are lacking. In 2018, as part of a two‐year study at 21 …

Collisions with building windows are a top bird mortality source, but few studies have evaluated
how bird–window collisions are influenced by weather. By monitoring collisions daily at …

Wild birds play important roles in the maintenance and dispersal of tick populations and tick-borne
pathogens, yet in field studies of tick-borne disease ecology and epidemiology there …

Understanding seasonal cycles of viruses originating in wildlife can provide insight into their
likelihood of persistence in animal populations and inform policies to limit spillover to …

Collisions with buildings are a major source of human-caused mortality of birds, killing up to
1 billion birds annually in the United States. Most bird-building collision studies have …