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Cited by 6 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…A large-scale declining trend of GRW was reported in Europe in the 1970s and 1980s (Hagemeijer and Blair 1997), however the species is currently listed as Least Concern (IUCN 2016). In the study area, the population trend of the species is relatively stable, apart from minor interannual fluctuations (Mérő and Žuljević 2017). Both reed management and water management influence habitat and nest site selection (Graveland 1998, Mérő et al 2016) and breeding success (Mérő et al 2014).…”
Section: Conservation Status and Trend Of Study Speciesmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…A large-scale declining trend of GRW was reported in Europe in the 1970s and 1980s (Hagemeijer and Blair 1997), however the species is currently listed as Least Concern (IUCN 2016). In the study area, the population trend of the species is relatively stable, apart from minor interannual fluctuations (Mérő and Žuljević 2017). Both reed management and water management influence habitat and nest site selection (Graveland 1998, Mérő et al 2016) and breeding success (Mérő et al 2014).…”
Section: Conservation Status and Trend Of Study Speciesmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Nests concealed among dense reed and above water provide safer nesting circumstances (Mérő & Žuljević, 2014), because predators tend to have difficulties to find such nests and the nest defense behavior of the Great Reed Warbler was observed to be more intensive in dense reed (Mérő & Žuljević, 2017), than in sparse reeds. Water availability in reed‐beds decreases the risks of predation (Mérő et al, 2020), while nests in dense reed are more difficult to detect by the brood parasites (Mérő & Žuljević, 2017). Nest reuse in other species may occur more often in nests that are well concealed, indicating that concealment is a key factor when a nesting site is selected (Wysocki, 2004).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is common in the three reported cases that nests were located in intermediate water depth and dense reed. Nests concealed among dense reed and above water provide safer nesting circumstances (Mérő & Žuljević, 2014), because predators tend to have difficulties to find such nests and the nest defense behavior of the Great Reed Warbler was observed to be more intensive in dense reed (Mérő & Žuljević, 2017), than in sparse reeds. Water availability in reed‐beds decreases the risks of predation (Mérő et al, 2020), while nests in dense reed are more difficult to detect by the brood parasites (Mérő & Žuljević, 2017).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%