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Vegetation structure at foraging sites suggests that a trade-off between predator detection and prey availability influences foraging site selection in Yellowhammers. Associations between parental provisioning rate and vegetation variables suggest that where invertebrate abundance is high birds increase time spent scanning for predators at higher vegetation densities; however, when prey are scarce, adults may take more risks to provide food for their young.
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This page is a summary of: Nest and foraging‐site selection in YellowhammersEmberiza citrinella: implications for chick provisioning, Bird Study, November 2010, Taylor & Francis,
DOI: 10.1080/00063657.2010.506607.
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