Home → Releases → 2022, №3 (47) →

Coastal groupings of land (terrestrial) bird species on the Moscow River in the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve

Biological Sciences , UDC: 574.38:598.292/294:598.261.1:598.285:598.294.2 DOI: 10.25688/2076-9091.2022.47.3.4

Authors

  • Rezanov Alexander Gennadievich Doctor of Biological Sciences
  • Rezanov Andrey Alexandrovich Candidate of Biological Sciences
  • Gzhelsky Dmitry Borisovich
  • Khovrin Arkady Nikolaevich Candidate of Pedagogical Sciences

Annotation

On the basis of field studies conducted in 1980–2020 in the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve, coastal groupings of vranas (Corvidae) and other species of land birds (Columba livia, Passer montanus, P. domesticus, Motacilla alba) with varying degrees of pronounced trophic connections with the coastal zone of the ecotone were identified. The feed strategies of coastal groupings of birds are analyzed. An assessment of the dependence of the number and nature of the distribution of coastal groups of birds in the autumnwinter period is given, depending on abiotic factors — the width of the shoal and the snow cover.
Tags:
coastal groupings , feeding strategies , Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve , shoal width , Snow cover , terrestrial birds

How to link insert

Rezanov, A. G., Rezanov, A. A., Gzhelsky, D. B. & Khovrin, A. N. (2022). Coastal groupings of land (terrestrial) bird species on the Moscow River in the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve Bulletin of the Moscow City Pedagogical University. Series "Pedagogy and Psychology", 2022, №3 (47), 35. https://doi.org/10.25688/2076-9091.2022.47.3.4
References
1. 1. Blagosklonov K. N. Birds of the Kandalaksha Reserve and the surroundings of the Belomorskaya biological station of the Moscow University // Proceedings of the Kandalaksha Reserve. Issue 2. Murmansk, 1960. Р. 5–111.
2. 2. Butyev V. T. Vertebrate animals and observations of them in nature: тextbook for students of biological faculties of pedagogical universities / V. T. Butyev, E. N. Derim-Oglu, I. A. Zhigarev et al. 2-nd ed., revised. Moscow: Academy, 2000. 200 p.
3. 3. Gzhelsky D. B. Autumn clusters of raven birds (Passeriformes, Corvidae) on the banks of the Moscow River in the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve // Step into Science. Materials of the IV Scientific and practical сonference of young scientists (II All-Russian). Moscow, 2020. Р. 656–659.
4. 4. Dementiev G. P., Gladkov N. A. Birds of the Soviet Union. Vol. 5. Moscow: Soviet Science, 1954. 803 p.
5. 5. Konstantinov V. M. Gray crow (Corvus cornix L.) in anthropogenic landscapes of the Palearctic (problems of synanthropization and urbanization) / V. M. Konstantinov, V. A. Ponomarev, L. N. Voronov et al. Moscow, 2007. 368 p.
6. 6. Konstantinov V. M. Rook (Corvus frugilegus L.) in anthropogenic landscapes of the Palearctic / V. M. Konstantinov, V. A. Ponomarev, Z. A. Zorina et al. Moscow, 2009. 384 p.
7. 7. Konstantinov V. M. Jackdaw (Corvus monedula L.) in anthropogenic landscapes of the Palearctic / V. M. Konstantinov, V. A. Ponomarev, L. V. Malovichko et al. Moscow – Ivanovo: Sign, 2015. 294 p.
8. 8. Lysenkov E. V. Ecology and biocenotic significance of the vranov birds of Mordovia / E. V. Lysenkov, S. N. Spiridonov, V. M. Konstantinov et al. Saransk, Ulan-Ude: 2004. 229 p.
9. 9. Malchevsky A. S., Pukinsky Yu. B. Birds of the Leningrad region and adjacent territories. Vol. 2. Leningrad: LSU, 1983. 504 p.
10. 10. Ptushenko E. S., Inozemtsev A. A. Biology and economic significance of birds of the Moscow region and adjacent territories. Moscow: MSU, 1968. 461 p.
11. 11. Rezanov A. A. Anthropotolerance as one of the criteria of synanthropization of birds // Ornithological research in Northern Eurasia: materials of the conference. Stavropol, 2006. Р. 431–433.
12. 12. Rezanov A. G. Notes on the feeding behavior of birds of Nepal // Russian Ornithological Journal. 1999. Vol. 8. № 68. Р. 6–16.
13. 13. Rezanov A. G. Ecological and evolutionary analysis of anthropogenic modifications of the feeding behavior of vranov birds (Passeriformes, Corvidae) // Vranov birds in the anthropogenic landscape. Issue 4. Lipetsk, 2001. Р. 84–104.
14. 14. Rezanov A. G. Materials on the distribution and behavior of wintering birds on the Black Sea coast in the Anapa region (Krasnodar Krai) // Russian Ornithological Journal. 2002. Vol. 11. № 180. Р. 264–275.
15. 15. Rezanov A. G. Feeding behavior of Motacilla alba L. 1758 (Aves, Passeriformes, Motacillidae): ecological, geographical and evolutionary aspects. Moscow: MСU, 2003. 390 p.
16. 16. Rezanov A. G. Getting the gray crow Corvus cornix feed from the water // Russian Ornithological journal. 2007. Vol. 16. № 352. Р. 460–461.
17. 17. Rezanov A. G. Feeding of the blue pigeon Columba livia f.domestica in the splash zone and in shallow water // Russian Ornithological Journal. 2008. Vol. 17. № 417. Р. 724–727.
18. 18. Rezanov A. G. Comparative analysis of the feeding behavior of birds of mountain streams // Animal world of mountain territories. Moscow, 2009. Р. 450–454.
19. 19. Rezanov A. G. Trophic connections of birds with water transport and their origin // Russian Ornithological Journal. 2011. Vol. 20. № 627. Р. 143–162.
20. 20. Rezanov A. G. Feeding behavior of Motacilla alba L., 1758 // LAP lambert Academic Publishing, 2012. 436 p.
21. 21. Rezanov A. G. Feeding behavior of coastal groups of gray crows Corvus corax // Russian Ornithological Journal. 2018. Vol. 27. № 1597. Р. 1799–1807.
22. 22. Rezanov A. G., Rezanov A. A. Ornithological observations in Cyprus in August 2002 // Russian Ornithological Journal. 2004. Vol. 13. № 254. Р. 189–198.
23. 23. Rezanov A. G., Rezanov A. A. Ornithological observations on the island of Sri Lanka in August 2005 // Russian Ornithological Journal. 2006. Vol. 15. № 329. Р. 811–824.
24. 24. Rezanov A. G., Rezanov A. A. Ornithological observations on the southern coast of the Kola Peninsula at the end of July 2004 // Russian Ornithological Journal. 2008. Vol. 17. № 444. Р. 1511–1525.
25. 25. Rezanov A. G., Rezanov A. A. Ornithological observations in Egypt in August 2009 // Russian Ornithological Journal. 2011. Vol. 20. № 622. Р. 18–30.
26. 26. Rezanov A. G., Rezanov A. A. Notes on the feeding behavior of the Caribbean or mourning grackle Quiscalus lugubris in Venezuela // Russian Ornithological Journal. 2013. Vol. 22. № 861. P. 781–791.
27. 27. Rezanov A. G., Rezanov. A. A. To ecology and feeding behavior of birds on the coast of the Tauiskaya Bay of the Sea of Okhotsk in August 2010: Passeriformes // MCU Journal of Natural Science. 2019. № 1 (33). Р. 32–46.
28. 28. Shulpin L. M. Ornithology. L.: Nauka, 1940. 555 p.
29. 29. Shutenko E. V., Malchevsky A. S., Pukinsky Yu. B. Gray crow — Corvus cornix L. // Birds of the Leningrad region and adjacent territories. Vol. 2. Leningrad: LSU, 1983. Р. 439–449.
30. 30. Alberts J. M., Sullivan S. M. P., Kautza A. Riparian swallows as integrators of landscape change in a multiuse river system: Implications for aquatic-to-terrestrial transfers of contaminants // Sci. Total Environ. 2013. P. 463–464. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.2013.05.065
31. 31. Cahalane V. H. The Grackle as a fisher // Auk. 1944. Vol. 61. P. 296.
32. 32. Cottam C. Unusual feeding habit of grackles and crows // Auk. 1943. Vol. 60. P. 594–595.
33. 33. Darden T. Common Grackles preying on fish // Wilson Bull. 1974. Vol. 86. № 1. P. 85–86.
34. 34. Follett W. I. Bronzed Grackles feeding in Emerald Shiners // Auk. 1957. V. 74. № 2. 263 р.
35. 35. Manning D. W. P., Sullivan S. M. P. Сonservation across aquatic-terrestrial boundaries: linking continental-scale water quality to emergent aquatic insects and declining aerial insectivorous birds // Front. Ecol. Evol., 26 February 2021. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3389/fevo.2021.633160
36. 36. McKie B. G. Species traits reveal effects of land use, season and habitat on the potential subsidy of stream invertebrates to terrestrial food webs / B. G. McKie, L. Sandin, , P. E. Carlson et al. // Aquatic Sci. 2018. Vol. 80. P. 15.
37. 37. Schilke P. R. Modeling a cross-ecosystem subsidy: forest songbird resposne to emergent aquatic insects / P. R. Schilke, M. Bartrons, J. M. Gorzo et al. // Landscape Ecol. 2020. Vol. 35. P. 1587–1604. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10980-020-01038-0
38. 38. Sullivan S. M. P., Manning D. W. P. Aquatic-terrestrial linkages as complex systems: insights and advances from network models // Freshwater Sci. 2019. Vol. 38. P. 936–945. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1086/706071
39. 39. Twining C. W., Brenna J. T., Lawrence P. Aquatic and terrestrial resources are not nutritionally reciprocal for consumers // Func. Ecol. 2019. Vol. 33. P. 2042–2052. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1111/1365-2435.13401
Download file .pdf 4.54 Mb