Studying how birds grow up, move out, and live fast—or slow—one GPS fix at a time
Associate Editor at @avocettajournal.bsky.social
But why do birds form such roosts? In red kites, young single males are the most frequent visitors. Once paired, birds roost more solitarily, often together as a pair.
📢 Now online: tinyurl.tools/98e9279e
@animalecology.bsky.social
@vogelwarte.bsky.social
But why do birds form such roosts? In red kites, young single males are the most frequent visitors. Once paired, birds roost more solitarily, often together as a pair.
📢 Now online: tinyurl.tools/98e9279e
@animalecology.bsky.social
@vogelwarte.bsky.social
@vogelwarte.bsky.social @royalsocietypublishing.org
@vogelwarte.bsky.social @royalsocietypublishing.org