Behavioural And Ecological Consequences Of Urban Life In Birds Caroline Isaksson Amanda D Rodewald Diego Gil by Caroline Isaksson ; Amanda D. Rodewald ; Diego Gil 9782889454976, 2889454975 instant download after payment.

Urbanization is next to global warming the largest threat to biodiversity. Indeed,
it is becoming increasingly evident that many bird species get locally extinct as a
result of urban development. However, many bird species benefit from urbanization,
especially through the abundance of human-provided resources, and increase
in abundance and densities. These birds are intriguing to study in relation to its
resilience and adaption to urban environments, but also in relation to its susceptibility
and the potential costs of urban life. This Research Topic consisting of 30 articles
(one review, two meta-analyzes and 27 original data papers) provides insights into
species and population responses to urbanization through diverse lenses, including
biogeography, community ecology, behaviour, life history evolution, and physiology.