Search Results - "Gill, Elaine L."

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  1. 1

    A comparative assessment of potential conditioned taste aversion agents for vertebrate management by Gill, Elaine L, Whiterow, Anne, Cowan, David P

    Published in Applied animal behaviour science (03-04-2000)
    “…A conditioned taste aversion (CTA) is acquired through an association between the taste of a food and a feeling of illness experienced after ingestion. It can…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Cinnamamide modifies foraging behaviors of free-living birds by Gill, E.L. (FRCA, Guildford, UK.), Feare, C.J, Cowan, D.P, Fox, S.M, Bishop, J.D, Langton, S.D, Watkins, R.W, Gurney, J.E

    Published in The Journal of wildlife management (01-07-1998)
    “…Chemical repellents may provide an effective and humane method of reducing bird damage to crops via modification of the feeding behavior of the target species…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 3

    Habitat use by Seychelles sooty terns Sterna fuscata and implications for colony management by Feare, Chris J., Gill, Elaine L., Carty, Peter, Carty, Harriet E., Ayrton, Vicki J.

    Published in Biological conservation (01-07-1997)
    “…The relationship between sooty tern Sterna fuscata nest densities and vegetation characteristics of the breeding colonies was investigated on four islands in…”
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    Journal Article
  4. 4

    The life cycle of the tick Amblyomma loculosum in a sooty tern Sterna fuscata colony in the Seychelles by Feare, Chris J., Gill, Elaine L.

    Published in Journal of zoology (1987) (01-04-1997)
    “…An infestation of a sooty tern colony on Bird Island, Seychelles, with the ixodid tick Amblovomma loculosum was studied during visits to the colony in 1993 to…”
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    Journal Article
  5. 5

    Cinnamamide, an avian repellent, reduces woodpigeon damage to oilseed rape by Gill, Elaine L., Watkins, Richard W., Cowan, David P., Bishop, Julie D., Gurney, Joanne E.

    Published in Pesticide Science (01-02-1998)
    “…Woodpigeons Columba palumbus cause significant damage to oilseed rape Brassica napus. (Cruciferae) in Britain, especially between January and March. The…”
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    Journal Article Conference Proceeding