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The Black Sea–Mediterranean Flyway is a group of well-established routes by which many bird species of migrate annually between Palearctic breeding grounds in northern Europe and Asia, and non-breeding habitats in southern Europe and Africa.[1]
This flyway has been studied less than some other major routes. A 2003 study found that population trends for wetland birds using this route had declined by 65% over the last decade, with three times as many species in decline than were evidencing increased numbers.[2] Different taxa use different flight paths, with waders tending to follow the Black Sea and Mediterranean route southwards into Africa while swans, geese and ducks mostly use a northeast / southwest oriented route.[3]
References[edit]
- ^Colwell, Mark A. (2010). Shorebird Ecology, Conservation, and Management. University of California Press. p. 124. ISBN978-0-520-94796-2.
- ^Waterbirds Around the World. The Stationery Office. pp. 68–. ISBN978-0-11-497333-9.
- ^Davidson, Nick; Stroud, David (2004). 'African-Eurasian Flyways: current knowledge, status, and future challenges'. Global Flyways Conference 2004. Ramsar. Retrieved 11 May 2019.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
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