Bird Study · 1983 · 35 citations · 6 references
Life SciencesEcologyZoologyOrnithologyPopulation EcologySexual SelectionBird ReproductionBrooding BehaviorFemale ChoiceMate ChoiceMating StrategiesNesting BehaviorAvian Reproductive BiologyBird Nesting EcologyNesting Success
The extent to which British Sand Martins attempt second broods varies annually, but cannot be measured since birds change mates and even colony. Females will remate while their first-brood young are still dependent, left in the care of the males. This paper was awarded the 1982 Sparrow and Boddy Prize, for the year's most original piece of amateur research submitted to a BTO journal.
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Sand Martin population trends in Britain, 1965–1978
E. Cowley · Bird Study · 1979 · 41 citations
Colony fidelity and interchange in the Sand Martin
C. J. Mead · Bird Study · 1979 · 40 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Ornithology +15
Growth of nestling Sand Martins
Andrew Turner, David M. Bryant · Bird Study · 1979 · 23 citations
Robert Morgan · Bird Study · 1979 · 15 citations · Full text