Light pollution is a global threat to biodiversity, especially migratory organisms, some of
which traverse hemispheric scales. Research on light pollution has grown significantly over …

Bird migration is one of the greatest wildlife spectacles, producing massive global changes
in the distributions of birds twice each year. To understand the evolution of this …

Millions of nocturnally migrating birds die each year from collisions with built structures,
especially brightly illuminated buildings and communication towers. Reducing this source of …

Building collisions are a leading threat to wild birds; however, only those that are found dead
or fatally wounded are included in current mortality estimates, with injured or stunned birds …

Bird–building collisions account for 365–988 million bird fatalities every year in the United
States alone. Understanding conditions that heighten collision risk is critical to develo** …

With future human population growth concentrating in urban areas, cities are working to
counterbalance ecological disturbances resulting from development by incorporating green …

Expansion of urbanization and infrastructure associated with human activities has numerous
impacts on wildlife including causing wildlife-structure collisions. Collisions with building …

Up to 1 billion birds die annually in the US from window collisions; most of these casualties
represent migratory native species. Because this major mortality source likely contributes to …

Collisions with windows on buildings are a major source of bird mortality. The current
understanding of daytime collisions is limited by a lack of empirical data on how collisions …

Bird–window collisions are a leading cause of direct anthropogenic avian mortality, yet our
state of knowledge regarding this threat relies heavily on eastern North American studies …