These results are consistent with other survival estimates reported for the Interior population of band-tailed pigeons using band return data and potentially provide an effective alternative method of monitoring survival of this population. Survival models excluding transience had survival estimates across site, sex, and year of 0.86 (95% CI = 0.84–0.88) for after hatch year birds and 0.63 (95% CI = 0.48–0.76) for hatch year birds. To estimate annual survival rates, we used a Barker multi-state joint live and dead encounters and resighting model. Our web, desktop, and mobile apps dramatically improve the way you find, organize, access, read, share, and cite scholarly literature. Audited and certified: True end-to-end encryption. Get Started ReadCube Papers makes the world of scholarly research more accessible and connected. Google Scholar / Zotero / Highwire metadata tags as appropriate. Up to 5 private shared collections (PDFs/references) Collaborate with up to 30 Papers users per collection Share references, PDFs, notes, tags and PDF. From 2013–2015, we captured, banded, and marked >600 individual band-tailed pigeons with PIT tags. Use personal or shared tags to identify passwords and secrets Give specific access rights to a user or group Get detailed reporting on access & change history. title: Summarizing Output for Reproducible Documents description: A summary of the. We investigated the use of PIT tags to passively recapture band-tailed pigeon at 3 locations in New Mexico, USA, to estimate survival.
Obtaining survival estimates on the Interior population of band-tailed pigeons ( Patagioenas fasciata) is challenging because they are trap shy, but the joint use of passive integrated transponder (PIT) tags and bands is a potential solution.
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