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SPRING 2005/VOLUME 19, NUMBER 2
New Perspectives on an Ancient Disease
DNA studies provide insights on the evolution of avian malaria and reveal that the disease is widespread among the birds in our own backyards
New Book--The Birds of Sapsucker Woods
Includes watercolor illustrations and tips for identification
The Most Diverse Lizard Community on Earth
Seeking the origins of biodiversity in Australia’s deserts
Results Flood in to the Great Backyard Bird Count
Participants document ebb and flow of birdlife across the continent
GBBC Captures Dynamic Migration of Cranes
Data from GBBC participants help us understand migratory patterns
A Species-by-Species Look at Forest Fragmentation
Habitat requirements of different species and the ways they respond to forest fragmentation
Bird Study in the Classroom and Out
Maine students get involved in science through Project FeederWatch
Par for the Course
A preliminary look at the breeding success of Tree Swallows and Eastern Bluebirds on golf courses
The Uncommon Lifestyle of the Superb Starling
This East African species has one of the most complex family lives of any bird
Testing the Limits of Food Limitation Theory
Why do some birds lay fewer eggs than others?
New Study on Birds, Mercury, Acid Rain
Searching for links to declining bird populations
Tuning in to the Sounds of Spring
How to bird “watch” by using your ears
The Nature of Personalities
Staff scientist Wesley Hochachka shares perspectives on the debate about nature versus nurture, from the world of birds
Did Modern Birds Coexist with Dinosaurs?
Evolutionary Biology Program director Irby Lovette explains the importance of a newly discovered ducklike fossil
Around the World in 46 Days
Irby Lovette describes an innovative study of the amazing travels of southern albatrosses |
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