Publications

Golden-crowned Kinglet by Ashley Jensen

For the past 30 years, PEPtBO has collaborated with other conservation organizations and contributed banding data to major research projects, many of which have had a profound impact on our understanding of bird populations.

These projects are shared through reports, scientific and magazine articles.

PEPtBO’s Annual Reports:

PEPtBO publishes an annual banding report; detailing banding activities, recaptures, special research programs, and other observations.

2024 Yearly Banding Report

2023 Yearly Banding Report

2022 Yearly Banding Report

Black-throated Green Warbler

Other Reports:

These are reports that use data from CMMN stations, such as PEPtBO, as well as reports that acknowledge PEPtBO’s contribution.

The Canadian Migration Monitoring Network releases reports on bird populations in Canada, which include PEPtBO’s Daily Estimated Totals since 1998.

Red-eyed Vireo

  1. *Daze, J., N. Bartok, E. Nol.

    Effects of drought and growing degree days on age ratios of migrating Bobolink (Dolichonyx oryzivorus) through southeastern Ontario, Canada.

    In Scientific Review

  2. Lehikoinen A., A. Lindén, M. Karlsson, A. Andersson, T.L. Crewe, E.H. Dunn, G. Gregory, L. Karlsson, V. Kristiansen, S. Mackenzie, S. Newman. (2019).

    Phenology of the avian spring migratory passage in Europe and North America: Asymmetric advancement in time and increase in duration.

    Ecological Indicators, 101, 985-91.

  3. Hobson, K. A., S. L. Van Wilgenburg, E. H. Dunn, D. J. T. Hussell, P. D. Taylor, and D. M. Collister. (2015).

    Predicting origins of passerines migrating through Canadian migration monitoring stations using stable-hydrogen isotope analyses of feathers: a new tool for bird conservation. 

    Avian Conservation and Ecology. 10(1): 3.

  4. N.H. Ogden, I.K. Barker, C.M. Francis, A. Heagy, L.R. Lindsay, K.A. Hobson. (2015).

    How far north are migrant birds transporting the tick Ixodes scapularis in Canada? Insights from stable hydrogen isotope analyses of feathers.

    Ticks and Tick-borne Diseases. 6(6), 715-720.

  5. Confer, J.L., L.L. Kanda, L. Ireyena. (2014).

    Northern Saw-whet Owl: regional patterns for fall migration and demographics revealed by banding data. 

    The Wilson Journal of Ornithology. 126(2), 305–320.

  6. Beckett, S.R., G.A. Proudfoot. (2012).

    Sex-Specific Migration Trends of Northern Saw-Whet Owls in Eastern North America.

    Journal of Raptor Research, 46(1), 98-108.

  7. Ogden, N. H., Lindsay, L. R., Hanincová, K., Barker, I. K., Bigras-Poulin, M., Charron, D. F., Heagy, A., et al. (2008).

    Role of Migratory Birds in Introduction and Range Expansion of Ixodes scapularis Ticks and of Borrelia burgdorferi and Anaplasma phagocytophilum in Canada. 

    Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 74(6), 1780–1790.

  8. Morshed, M. G., Scott, J. D., Fernando, K., Beati, L., Mazerolle, D. F., Geddes, G., Durden, L. A. (2005).

    Migratory songbirds disperse ticks across Canada, and first isolation of the Lyme disease spirochete, Borrelia burgdorferi, from the avian tick, Ixodes auritulus.

    Journal of Parasitology, 91(4), 780-790.

  9. Dunn, E. (2002).

    A cross-Canada comparison of mass change in birds during migration stopover.

    The Wilson Bulletin, 114(3), 368-379.

Scientific Articles and Notes

These are scientific articles and other notes that share knowledge directly resulting from research programs at PEPtBO. Scientific articles are peer-reviewed.

*Works authored by PEPtBO staff.