Stopover Ecology of Nearctic-Neotropical Landbird Migrants: Habitat Relations and Conservation Implications

Frank R. Moore

iv	List of authors
1	Preface Frank R. Moore
4	Application of Spatial Models to the Stopover Ecology of Trans-Gulf Migrants Theodore R. Simons, Scott M. Pearson, and Frank R. Moore
15	Habitat Use by Landbirds Along Nearctic-Neotropical Migration Routes: Implications for Conservation of Stopover Habitats Daniel R. Petit
34	Mechanisms of En Route Habitat Selection: How Do Migrants Make Habitat Decisions During Stopover? Frank R. Moore and David A. Aborn
43	Age-Dependent Aspects of Stopover Biology of Passerine Migrants Mark S. Woodrey
53	Behavioral, Energetic, and Conservation Implications of Foraging Plasticity During Migration Jeffrey David Parrish
71	Disruption and Restoration of En Route Habitat, a Case Study: The Chenier Plain Wylie C. Barrow, Jr., Chao-Chieh Chen, Robert B. Hamilton, Keith Ouchley, and Terry J. Spengler
88	Landbird Migration in Riparian Habitats of the Middle Rio Grande: A Case Study Deborah M. Finch and Wang Yong
99	Conservation of Landbird Migrants: Addressing Local Policy Sarah E. Mabey and Bryan D. Watts
109	On the Importance of En Route Periods to the Conservation of Migratory Landbirds Richard L. Hutto
115	Literature cited
	Cover to Cover

A publication of the Cooper Ornithological Society
© Cooper Ornithological Society

Abstracts for current issues of the Condor can be found at BioOne.org.
Full text of current issues for UNM students, staff and faculty users can be found here.

The University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131, (505) 277-0111
Copyright © 2004 The University of New Mexico.
See our Standard Disclaimer and Copyright Information Page.
The University of New Mexico is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution. In accordance with the American with Disabilities Act, the information in this site is available in alternate formats upon request.

Comments about the website

Blair O. Wolf, SORA Coordinator

Cooper Ornithological Society