Bird feeding, migration could be splitting a species
ScienceNews - Sat 5 Dec 09German birds that spend cold months at U.K. birdfeeders now look slightly different from neighbors that migrate to Spain
Bird feeding, migration change may split a species, ScienceNews - Thu 3 Dec 09Fill Up Your Backyard Bird Feeder, Create a New Species
Discover Magazine - Sat 5 Dec 09For one species to diverge into two, you typically need physical ...
Feeding the birds changes species
ABC Science - Fri 4 Dec 09It seems innocent enough but new research has found feeding birds can alter their migratory pattern, which may cause them to develop into a separate species.
Feeding Birds Could Create New Species
Wired Science - Thu 3 Dec 09Something as simple as feeding birds can change their biological fate, and even seed the formation of a new species. Central European blackcap warblers that spend the winter in the birdfeeder-rich ...
By feeding the birds, you could change their evolutionary fate
Phys.org - Thu 3 Dec 09Feeding birds in winter is a most innocent human activity, but it can nonetheless have profound effects on the evolutionary future of a species, and those changes can be seen in the very near ...
By feeding the birds, you could change their evolutionary fate, ScienceDaily - Fri 4 Dec 09Featured - By feeding the birds, you could change their evolutionary fate, Labspaces.net - Fri 4 Dec 09
Feeding Birds In Winter Can Change Evolutionary Fate, RedOrbit - Thu 3 Dec 09
By feeding the birds, you could change their evolutionary fate, e! Science News - Thu 3 Dec 09
Feeding birds 'changes evolution'
BBC News - Thu 3 Dec 09Bird-feeders, hung in many a garden, can affect the way our feathered friends evolve, according to scientists.
Bird Feeders, Migration Change May Split a Species
U.S. News - Fri 4 Dec 09Blackcaps that spend cold months at U.K. birdfeeders exhibit genetic and physical differences.
The seeds of evolution: Feeding garden birds is creating whole new species
Daily Mail - Fri 4 Dec 09One population of blackcaps has already begun to split into two separate species because of kindly British bird-lovers, scientists have found.
Britain's bird tables changing the path of evolution
Telegraph.co.uk Science - Fri 4 Dec 09Britain's love of bird tables may be interfering with evolution, according to a new study which suggests the feeders are changing the migratory habits and even the shape of some bird species.
Human Feeding Creates New Population of Birds
Livescience - Thu 3 Dec 09The simple feeding of birds can alter their future.