House Sparrows, Passer domesticus, were introduced to North America after 1850, increased and spread up to 1920, and stabilized or decreased thereafter until 1960. In the Maritimes (and perhaps some other areas), a further decline set in after 1970, continuing to the present. Now the species is rare to absent in much of the Maritimes, except around farms with livestock. Decline here since 1970 probably approaches 90 per cent in most other areas of human settlement except south of 45°N. Similar declines are known in the U.K., but seem poorly documented, if recognized, in North America outside of our region. Erratum included
The House Sparrow Passer domesticus is recognised as one of the commonest avian invasive species glo...
Complete population estimates for widely distributed species are rarely possible. However, for the t...
Houses Finches became a breeding species in Indiana in 1981 and subsequently went through a rapid po...
House Sparrows, Passer domesticus, were introduced to North America after 1850, increased and spread...
The House Sparrow Passer domesticus is traditionally associated with human habitation. However, the ...
The house sparrow Passer domesticus is unique among wild birds in its close association with, indeed...
With the decline of house sparrow populations during the first quarter of this century, control rese...
The House Sparrow (Passer domesticus), formerly a common bird species, has shown a rapid decline in ...
Biological invasions are the second most important cause of species extinction. Aided by processes s...
In Britain and parts of northwest Europe, House Sparrow Passer domesticus populations have declined...
Biological invasions occur when individuals of alien species establish and colonize new locations. T...
While rural House Sparrows (Passer domesticus) have declined in Sweden, the population of the relate...
Strong declines of European farmland birds in recent decades are assumed to be caused by decreased f...
The house or English sparrow (Passer domesticus) is a brown, chunky bird about 5 3/4 inches (15 cm) ...
In Czech rupublic and similar in most of Europe, some of agricultural landscape birds abundance is d...
The House Sparrow Passer domesticus is recognised as one of the commonest avian invasive species glo...
Complete population estimates for widely distributed species are rarely possible. However, for the t...
Houses Finches became a breeding species in Indiana in 1981 and subsequently went through a rapid po...
House Sparrows, Passer domesticus, were introduced to North America after 1850, increased and spread...
The House Sparrow Passer domesticus is traditionally associated with human habitation. However, the ...
The house sparrow Passer domesticus is unique among wild birds in its close association with, indeed...
With the decline of house sparrow populations during the first quarter of this century, control rese...
The House Sparrow (Passer domesticus), formerly a common bird species, has shown a rapid decline in ...
Biological invasions are the second most important cause of species extinction. Aided by processes s...
In Britain and parts of northwest Europe, House Sparrow Passer domesticus populations have declined...
Biological invasions occur when individuals of alien species establish and colonize new locations. T...
While rural House Sparrows (Passer domesticus) have declined in Sweden, the population of the relate...
Strong declines of European farmland birds in recent decades are assumed to be caused by decreased f...
The house or English sparrow (Passer domesticus) is a brown, chunky bird about 5 3/4 inches (15 cm) ...
In Czech rupublic and similar in most of Europe, some of agricultural landscape birds abundance is d...
The House Sparrow Passer domesticus is recognised as one of the commonest avian invasive species glo...
Complete population estimates for widely distributed species are rarely possible. However, for the t...
Houses Finches became a breeding species in Indiana in 1981 and subsequently went through a rapid po...