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John W Mallord

Showing results (1-10 of 9) with videos related to

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Plos One|April 13, 2012
Stable isotope analysis provides new information on winter habitat use of declining avian migrants that is relevant to their conservationKarl L Evans, Jason Newton, John W Mallord, et al.
Oecologia|May 5, 2007
Quantifying density dependence in a bird population using human disturbanceJohn W Mallord, Paul M Dolman, Andy Brown, et al.
The Journal of Animal Ecology|July 15, 2009
Importance of climatic and environmental change in the demography of a multi-brooded passerine, the woodlark Lullula arboreaLucy J Wright, Ron A Hoblyn, Rhys E Green, et al.
The Science of the Total Environment|October 7, 2021
The non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug nimesulide kills Gyps vultures at concentrations found in the muscle of treated cattleToby H Galligan, Rhys E Green, Kerri Wolter, et al.
Ecology and Evolution|June 26, 2019
Spatial behavior and habitat use in widely separated breeding and wintering distributions across three species of long-distance migrant <i>Phylloscopus</i> warblersMathilde Lerche-Jørgensen, John W Mallord, Mikkel Willemoes, et al.
Ecology and Evolution|October 18, 2022
Accounting for predator species identity reveals variable relationships between nest predation rate and habitat in a temperate forest songbirdNino Maag, John W Mallord, Malcolm D Burgess, et al.
Environmental Toxicology and Pharmacology|September 29, 2023
Experimental safety testing confirms that the NSAID nimesulide is toxic to Gyps vultures in IndiaKarikalan Mathesh, Kesavan Manickam, John W Mallord, et al.
Environmental Toxicology and Pharmacology|October 1, 2022
Metabolism of aceclofenac to diclofenac in the domestic water buffalo Bubalus bubalis confirms it as a threat to Critically Endangered Gyps vultures in South AsiaS Chandramohan, Karikalan Mathesh, John W Mallord, et al.
The Science of the Total Environment|December 3, 2021
Experimental safety testing shows that the NSAID tolfenamic acid is not toxic to Gyps vultures in India at concentrations likely to be encountered in cattle carcassesS Chandramohan, John W Mallord, Karikalan Mathesh, et al.
Pageof 1

Showing results (1-10 of 9) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 1
Plos One|April 13, 2012
Stable isotope analysis provides new information on winter habitat use of declining avian migrants that is relevant to their conservationKarl L Evans, Jason Newton, John W Mallord, et al.
Oecologia|May 5, 2007
Quantifying density dependence in a bird population using human disturbanceJohn W Mallord, Paul M Dolman, Andy Brown, et al.
The Journal of Animal Ecology|July 15, 2009
Importance of climatic and environmental change in the demography of a multi-brooded passerine, the woodlark Lullula arboreaLucy J Wright, Ron A Hoblyn, Rhys E Green, et al.
The Science of the Total Environment|October 7, 2021
The non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug nimesulide kills Gyps vultures at concentrations found in the muscle of treated cattleToby H Galligan, Rhys E Green, Kerri Wolter, et al.
Ecology and Evolution|June 26, 2019
Spatial behavior and habitat use in widely separated breeding and wintering distributions across three species of long-distance migrant <i>Phylloscopus</i> warblersMathilde Lerche-Jørgensen, John W Mallord, Mikkel Willemoes, et al.
Ecology and Evolution|October 18, 2022
Accounting for predator species identity reveals variable relationships between nest predation rate and habitat in a temperate forest songbirdNino Maag, John W Mallord, Malcolm D Burgess, et al.
Environmental Toxicology and Pharmacology|September 29, 2023
Experimental safety testing confirms that the NSAID nimesulide is toxic to Gyps vultures in IndiaKarikalan Mathesh, Kesavan Manickam, John W Mallord, et al.
Environmental Toxicology and Pharmacology|October 1, 2022
Metabolism of aceclofenac to diclofenac in the domestic water buffalo Bubalus bubalis confirms it as a threat to Critically Endangered Gyps vultures in South AsiaS Chandramohan, Karikalan Mathesh, John W Mallord, et al.
The Science of the Total Environment|December 3, 2021
Experimental safety testing shows that the NSAID tolfenamic acid is not toxic to Gyps vultures in India at concentrations likely to be encountered in cattle carcassesS Chandramohan, John W Mallord, Karikalan Mathesh, et al.
Pageof 1