The following In press paper is now available on the BCFO Member’s area of the British Columbia Birds web site:
Rosenfield, R.N., A.C. Stewart, and W.E. Stout. 2023. Do wing moult and egg size in yearling female Cooper’s Hawks reveal age-dependent intrinsic liabilities when breeding? British Columbia Birds 34:2–8.
Volume 33 of the BCFO journal is now available to members only and can be downloaded from the BCFO Member’s area of the British Columbia Birds web site.
The Special Issue on birds of the Fraser River Delta—Volume 32 of the BCFO journal—has been archived and is now available to members and non-members alike. it can be downloaded from the Archived articles section of the British Columbia Birds web site.
The following In press paper is now available on the BCFO Member’s area of the British Columbia Birds web site:
Helm, C. 2022. Inferred evidence of webbing in a possible Cretaceous avian track from northeastern British Columbia. British Columbia Birds 33:14–19.
The papers of Volume 31 of the BCFO journal have been archived and are now available to members and non-members alike. They can be downloaded from the Archived articles section of the British Columbia Birds web site.
The following In press paper is now available on the BCFO Member’s area of the British Columbia Birds web site:
Gaston, A.J., J.R. Towers, M. Mafter, S. Pastran, Y. Attia, and G. Curry. 2022. An unusual influx of Short-tailed Shearwaters into nearshore waters of southern British Columbia in 2021.
Currently there is a proposal to The North American Classification Committee to consider re-splitting Northwestern Crow from American Crow. This proposal has garnered interest in a recent article by Robert W. Butler, published in British Columbia Birds, so we have decided to make the article generally available rather than having it confined to the Members Only pages of the British Columbia Birds website. You can download the paper here.
The following In press paper is now available on the BCFO Member’s area of the British Columbia Birds web site:
Bertrands, J. and C. Kelly. 2022. First record of a Gray-tailed Tattler in Canada – notes on identifying the species in a North American context.
A special issue of British Columbia Birds on The status, ecology and conservation of internationally important bird populations on the Fraser River delta, British Columbia, Canada is now available and can be downloaded here from the British Columbia Birds web site.
Volume 31 of the BCFO journal is now available to members only and can be downloaded from the BCFO Member’s area of the British Columbia Birds web site.