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46 results for “trap nests”
Figures 1-4 from: Ribeiro-Silva L, Perrella DF, Biagolini-Jr CH, Zima PVQ, Piratelli AJ, Schlindwein MN, Galetti-Jr PM, Francisco MR (2018) Use of camera traps for detecting nest predation of birds in the Atlantic Forest of Brazil. Zoologia 35: 1-8. https://doi.org/10.3897/zoologia.35.e14678
Figures 1-4 Predators of bird nests recorded with camera traps in an area of Atlantic rainforest. (1) the Collared Forest-falcon, Micrastur semitorquatus, depredating a nest of the White-necked Thrush, Turdus albicollis. (2) the Red-breasted Toucan, Ramphastos dicolorus, depredating a nest of the Ruddy Quail-dove, Geotrygon montana. (3) the Ocelot, Leopardus pardalis, depredating a nest of the Gray-hooded Flycatcher, Mionectes rufiventris. (4) the Gray Slender Mouse Opossum, Marmosops incanus depredating a nest of the Royal Flycatcher, Onychorhynchus swainsoni.
Supplementary material 1 from: Yackel Adams AA, Nafus MG, Klug PE, Lardner B, Mazurek MJ, Savidge JA, Reed RN (2019) Contact rates with nesting birds before and after invasive snake removal: estimating the effects of trap-based control. NeoBiota 49: 1-17. https://doi.org/10.3897/neobiota.49.35592
: Data type: TIF File (.tif)
Figures 1–2 in Record of Anthophora (Clisodon) terminalis in a wooden trap-nesting block and comparison to available nesting information (Hymenoptera: Apidae)
Figures 1–2. The nest of Anthophora (Clisodon) terminalis Cresson, entrance on the right. 1. Show- ing full nest tunnel. Red marks indicate approximate call partition locations. 2. Close up of occupied portion of tunnel. The inner end of the nest, on the left, still contained a disc of agglutinated wood and possibly mud. The tunnel walls can be seen to be slightly excavated and are lined with wood pulp, making the inner surface smooth. Three cells appear visible, though only two adults emerged, and no failed cell parts were evidenced upon opening. Photos courtesy of Thea Evans.
Increased microclimatic variation in artificial nests does not create ecological traps for a secondary cavity breeder, the European roller
Artificial devices are increasingly used in conservation measures to mitigate the disappearance of natural habitats. However, few studies have demonstrated their benefits for the target species, and they may pose a risk of creating ecological traps. This occurs when lower individual fitness is found in artificial habitats that are more attractive than their natural equivalents. In this study, we tested the ecological trap hypothesis on a dense population of European rollers Coracias garrulus breeding in both natural cavities and nest-boxes. Our initial prediction was that the more stressful microclimatic conditions of nest-boxes would lead to reduced fitness of European rollers, thus creating an ecological trap. The results showed that nest-boxes were preferred over natural cavities. Despite significantly more extreme microclimatic conditions in nest-boxes, we found similar breeding parameters between artificial and natural nest types. Our results also suggest that European rollers selected the nest-boxes which best buffered the temperature, thus avoiding potential ecological traps. Overall our results led to the conclusion that nest-boxes do not create ecological traps for European rollers in this study area. However, other species may be more sensitive to microclimatic variations or less able to avoid the least favourable nest-boxes. These findings could help to inform the placement of nest-boxes in order to reduce extreme temperatures and variation in humidity rates. Future studies could compare nest types for other fitness parameters, such as juvenile body condition or survival. We also recommend the ecological trap hypothesis as a useful framework to evaluate the outcomes of artificial devices used for conservation.
Increased microclimatic variation in artificial nests does not create ecological traps for a secondary cavity breeder, the European roller
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Description of pre-emergent behavior of solitary Anthidiini bees in trap nests
<ul> <li>Description of the behavior of solitary bees inside trap nests before emerging.</li> </ul>
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