January 1st, 1997 - January 1st, 1997 | PROJECT
Birds in Forested Landscapes is a continentwide study to look at the effects of habitat - forest fragmentation, acid rain, recreation - on the breeding success of thrushes and hawks. BFL focuses on seven species of North American thrushes and two forest raptors. BFL is a breeding survey, so fieldwork starts after spring migration and wraps up before migration starts again in late summer. Observers broadcast audio recordings of mobbing calls to elicit a response from local birds, and describe the habitat at three geographic scales to help understand species' habitat requirements for successful breeding.
Project Website(s)
(no project website provided)
Project Products
http://www.birds.cornell.edu/bfl/index.html
http://www.birds.cornell.edu/citscitoolkit/projects/clo/bfl/
Team Members
Ken Rosenberg, Principal Investigator, Cornell UniversityTags
Audience: General Public
Discipline: Ecology | forestry | agriculture | Life science
Resource Type: Project Descriptions
Environment Type: Citizen Science Programs | Public Programs