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British Trust For Ornithology: Research NotesThis page lists the Research Notes published by the BTO. The publications are listed by date with the most recent at the top. "BTO Research Notes summarise our approach to our work and recent activity in key areas of scientific research. Providing an overview of the state of play in a given area, these brief notes are intended to inform partners, practitioners and a broader audience of interested stakeholders, including our members and supporters."
BTO pages on the site
Books, Guides, Atlases
Breeding Bird Survey
Conservation advice notes
Research notes
Research Reports
- 692 to 600
- 599 to 500
- 499 to 400
- 399 to 300
- 299 to 200
- 199 to 100
- 99 to 1
For more information about the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO) and to buy books and other items see the:BTO web site
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Beyond Birds: Working Across Other Taxa
An Update On Recent BTO Research, Monitoring And Partnership Workink
BTO Research Note
British Trust for Ornithology
2017
"One of the great strengths of the BTO is its volunteer networks, and the organisation’s expertise in working with and supporting volunteers delivers valuable monitoring outputs across a broad range of taxa, from deer and butterflies through to bats and bush-crickets. Many of those interested in birds and birdwatching are also interested in other wildlife, and the BTO recognises the contribution that its volunteers can make to our knowledge of habitats and wildlife. This note outlines recent BTO research, monitoring and partnership working involving other taxa."
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Understanding the Impacts of Wind Farms on Birds: An Update On Recent BTO Research
BTO Research Note
British Trust for Ornithology
2016
"The BTO has been providing advice about the potential ornithological impacts of renewable energy schemes since the 1980s, with BTO scientists working to improve our understanding of the impacts of wind farms on birds in order to help minimise any negative effects. This short BTO Research Note highlights key projects that BTO scientists have been involved in which have helped to improve our knowledge of the interactions between birds and wind farms."
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