Author pages are created from data sourced from our academic publisher partnerships and public sources.
- Publications
- Influence
Seabird foraging ranges as a preliminary tool for identifying candidate Marine Protected Areas
- C. B. Thaxter, B. Lascelles, +5 authors N. Burton
- Biology
- 1 November 2012
Abstract There is a growing need to identify Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) for marine species. For seabirds, MPAs include those near breeding colonies, offshore foraging areas, inshore habitats for… Expand
Impacts of sudden winter habitat loss on the body condition and survival of redshank Tringa totanus
- N. Burton, M. Rehfisch, N. Clark, S. Dodd
- Biology
- 1 June 2006
Summary
1
Recent theoretical modelling has provided important insights into how habitat loss may affect local populations through impacts on individual fitness (survival, body condition,… Expand
Modelling flight heights of marine birds to more accurately assess collision risk with offshore wind turbines
- A. Johnston, A. S. Cook, L. J. Wright, E. Humphreys, N. Burton
- Environmental Science
- 1 February 2014
Summary 1. The number of offshore wind farms is rapidly increasing as they are a critical part of many countries’ renewable energy strategies. Quantifying the likely impacts of these developments on… Expand
Nest orientation and hatching success in the tree pipit Anthus trivialis
- N. Burton
- Biology
- 1 July 2006
Many open-nesting bird species orient their nests relative to surrounding vegetation to avoid adverse environmental conditions. In eastern England, tree pipit Anthus trivialis nests predominantly… Expand
Impacts of Man-Made Landscape Features on Numbers of Estuarine Waterbirds at Low Tide
- N. Burton, M. Armitage, A. J. Musgrove, M. Rehfisch
- Geography, Medicine
- Environmental management
- 1 December 2002
Abstract
The potential impact of human disturbance on wintering waterbirds using intertidal mudflats was considered by relating their numbers to the presence of nearby footpaths, roads, railroads,… Expand
Effects on shorebird numbers of disturbance, the loss of a roost site and its replacement by an artificial island at Hartlepool, Cleveland
- N. Burton, P. Evans, M. Robinson
- Geography
- 1996
Abstract Hartlepool West Harbour contains nationally important high water roosts for wintering shorebirds, including purple sandpipers Calidris maritima , turnstones Arenaria interpres and knots… Expand
Modelling flight heights of Lesser Black-backed Gulls and Great Skuas from GPS: a Bayesian approach
- Viola H. Ross-Smith, C. B. Thaxter, +5 authors A. Johnston
- Environmental Science
- 1 December 2016
Summary
Wind energy generation is increasing globally, and associated environmental impacts must be considered. The risk of seabirds colliding with offshore wind turbines is influenced by flight… Expand
Impacts of Disturbance from Construction Work on the Densities and Feeding Behavior of Waterbirds Using the Intertidal Mudflats of Cardiff Bay, UK
- N. Burton, M. Rehfisch, N. Clark
- Geography, Medicine
- Environmental management
- 1 December 2002
Abstract
The impact of disturbance from construction work around Cardiff Bay, south Wales, on the densities and feeding behavior of seven waterbird species was studied over an 11-year period.… Expand
Test of a behavior-based individual-based model: response of shorebird mortality to habitat loss.
- J. Goss-Custard, N. Burton, +8 authors David Worrall
- Biology, Medicine
- Ecological applications : a publication of the…
- 1 December 2006
In behavior-based individual-based models (IBMs), demographic functions are emergent properties of the model and are not built into the model structure itself, as is the case with the more widely… Expand
Functional diversity across space and time: trends in wader communities on British estuaries
- Verónica Méndez, J. Gill, N. Burton, G. Austin, O. Petchey, R. G. Davies
- Geography
- 1 April 2012
Aim: British estuarine ecosystems support large populations of protected migratory waders. Understanding how wader communities vary spatially and how they may be changing temporally can greatly… Expand