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Bandiny (P. novaehollandiae) (a) held in bander's grip with tarsus restrained and abdomen exposed for recording breathing rate; (b) demonstrating tonic immobility after release from a bander's grip. Images: M. Pearmain-Fenton; 2021.

Bandiny (P. novaehollandiae) (a) held in bander's grip with tarsus restrained and abdomen exposed for recording breathing rate; (b) demonstrating tonic immobility after release from a bander's grip. Images: M. Pearmain-Fenton; 2021.

Source publication
Fig. 1. Location of each banding site, Western Australia. The urban...
Fig. 2. Median, interquartile range, minimum and maximum breathing rate...
Fig. 3. Bandiny (P. novaehollandiae) (a) held in bander's grip with...
Individual contributions of the terms in the final model for bandiny,...
Distress responses during handling in urban and exurban bandiny, the New Holland honeyeater (Phylidonyris novaehollandiae), in southwestern Western Australia
Article
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  • Oct 2022
Context Birds appear to be better suited than mammals or reptiles to adapt to fast-changing landscapes because of their greater mobility; however, the behavioural effects of urbanisation on birds in Australia remain broadly unexplored. Aims This study aimed to investigate the effects of urbanisation on behavioural responses exhibited by a common an...
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Contexts in source publication

Context 1
... quantified as time elapsed between release of the bander's grip and a bird's departure from the open hand (Møller and IbáñezIbá˜Ibáñez-Álamo 2012). After breathing rate was recorded, the bander's grip was released [fingers withdrawn from around the bird's neck and shoulders so that only the bird's back remained in contact with the bander's hand (Fig. 3)]. While the observer continued to record the video, the legs were released so that the bird was unrestrained. If the bird did not immediately fly freely from the palm, the open hand holding the bird was gently raised and lowered 10-15 cm to rouse the bird from its tonic state. If the individual still did not fly after 30 s, it was ...
Context 2
... quantified as time elapsed between release of the bander's grip and a bird's departure from the open hand (Møller and IbáñezIbá˜Ibáñez-Álamo 2012). After breathing rate was recorded, the bander's grip was released [fingers withdrawn from around the bird's neck and shoulders so that only the bird's back remained in contact with the bander's hand (Fig. 3)]. While the observer continued to record the video, the legs were released so that the bird was unrestrained. If the bird did not immediately fly freely from the palm, the open hand holding the bird was gently raised and lowered 10-15 cm to rouse the bird from its tonic state. If the individual still did not fly after 30 s, it was ...