Biography:
I became fascinated by birds around the age of seven. Early
training in bird-banding at several British bird observatories
fed this addiction, which was not significantly diminished by
studying Zoology at Cambridge, nor by graduate work at Aberdeen
on tropical seabirds in the Indian Ocean. I went on to a post-doctoral
fellowship on West Indian birds with David Lack at the Edward
Grey Institute of Ornithology in Oxford, which became home base,
between work periods in the Seychelles Islands, Kenya (University
of Nairobi), the Cayman Islands, and Trinidad and Tobago. Shortly
before completing a popular book on bird conservation (Save the
Birds, - published in nine languages in 14 countries), I emigrated
with my family to Canada. I worked for the Canadian Wildlife Service
in Ottawa (first as a researcher, later as Coordinator of the
Acid Rain Program) and in Saskatoon (as a research manager, and
Adjunct Professor in Biology at the University of Saskatchewan)
before moving to UNB in 1994.
Research Interests:
Research interests centre on the evolutionary ecology of birds,
especially in relation to conservation, roles in ecosystems, and
as indicators of ecosystem health. My graduate students and I
carry out research on bird ecology in both forested and marine
ecosystems. Secondary interests concern the evolutionary ecology
of island birds, monitoring bird populations through banding during
migration, and the impacts of climate change on birds and other
wildlife.
Special Responsibilities/Interests/Expertise:
Director of Atlantic
Co-operative Wildlife Ecology Research Network (ACWERN).
International Experience:
I have worked for at least a year in each of the Seychelles (including Aldabra Atoll), Jamaica, and Kenya; and for shorter periods in Trinidad and Tobago, the Lesser Antilles, India, and the Cayman Islands. I have participated in international meetings in Tanzania, the Seychelles, Venezuela, Scotland, Australia and Japan.
Facilities for Research:
There are ACWERN graduate student labs in Forestry (NF214) and
Biology (LBH164), and in the Sir James Dunn Wildlife Research
Centre; and at Acadia and Memorial Universities. Trucks, boats
and engines, optical equipment (scopes, binoculars, cameras, sound
recorders), computers (including full GIS capability) are available.
Recent Publications:
Journal articles:
Articles published or accepted in peer-reviewed journals:
111. Diamond, A.W. 2008. Bird research in the ACWERN lab at the Faculty of Forestry and Environmental Management, University of New Brunswick. Forestry Chronicle 84(4): 548-552.
110. Bond, A.L and Diamond, A.W. Abandoned seabird eggs as a calcium source for terrestrial gastropods. Canadian Field-Naturalist. Accepted 27 June 2008.
109. Sprague, A.S., Hamilton, D.J. and Diamond, A.W. Factors affecting movements of Semi-palmated Sandpipers staging in the upper Bay of Fundy. Avian Conservation and Ecology. In Press.
108. Bond, A.L. and Diamond, A.W. High within-individual variation in total mercury concentration in seabird feathers. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry. In Press.
107. Bond, A.L, and Diamond, A.W. Total and methyl mercury concentrations in seabird feathers and eggs. Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology. In Press.
106. Devlin, C.M., Diamond, A.W., Kress, S.W., Hall, C.S. and Welch, L. 2008. Breeding dispersal and survival of Arctic Terns in the Gulf of Maine. Auk 125(4): 1-9.
105. Blinn, B.M., Diamond, A.W., and Hamilton, D.J. Factors Affecting Selection of Brood-rearing Habitat by Common Eiders (Somateria mollissima) in the Bay of Fundy, New Brunswick, Canada. Waterbirds. In Press.
104. Lavers, J.L., Jones, I.L. and Diamond, A.W. 2008. Age of first return and breeding of Razorbills (Alca torda) on the Gannet Islands, Labrador and Machias Seal Island, New Brunswick. Waterbirds 31(1): 30-34.
103. Diamond, A.W., Fayad, V.C. and McKinley, P.S. 2007. Ipecac: an improved emetic for wild birds. Journal of Field Ornithology 78(4): 436-439.
102. Lavers, J.L., Jones, I.L., and Diamond, A.W. 2007. Natal and breeding dispersal of Razorbills (Alca torda) in eastern North Americas. Waterbirds 30(4): 588-594.
101. Lavers, J.L., Jones, I.L., Diamond, A.W. and Robertson, G.R. 2008. Annual survival of Atlantic Canadian Razorbills (Alca torda) varies with ocean climate indices. Canadian Journal of Zoology 86: 51-61.
100. Blinn, B.M., Violette, V. and Diamond, A.W. 2006. Osprey, Pandion haliaetus, depredates Common Eider, Somateria mollissima, duckling. Canadian Field-Naturalist 120(2): 236-237.
99. Betts, M.G., Forbes, G.J. and Diamond, A.W. 2007. Thresholds in songbird occurrence in relation to landscape structure. Conservation Biology 24(1): 1046-1058.
98. Betts, M.G., Mitchell, D., Diamond, A.W. and Bety, J. 2007. Uneven rates of landscape change as a source of bias in roadside wildlife surveys. Journal of Wildlife Management. 71(7): 2266-2273.
97. Betts, M.G., Zitske, B.P., Hadley, A.S. and Diamond, A.W. 2006. Post-timber harvest breeding dispersal in migrant forest songbirds. Northeastern Naturalist 13(4): 531-536.
96. Major, H.L., Jones, I.L., Charette, M.R. and Diamond, A.W. 2007. Variations in the diet of introduced Norway rats inferred using stable isotope analysis. Journal of Zoology, London 271:463-468.
95. Allard, K.A., Breton, A.R., Gilchrist, H.G. and Diamond, A.W. 2006. Adult survival of herring gulls breeding in the Canadian Arctic. Waterbirds 29(2): 163-168.
94. Shutler, D., Clark, R.G., Fehr, C. and Diamond, A.W. 2006. Time and recruitment costs as currencies in manipulation studies on the costs of reproduction: evidence from tree swallows. Ecology 87(11): 2938-2946.
93. Huettmann, F. and Diamond, A.W. 2006. Large-scale effects on the spatial distribution of seabirds in the Northwest Atlantic. Landscape Ecology 21: 1089-1108.
92. Jamieson, S.E., Gilchrist, H.G., Merkel, F.R., Diamond, A.W. and Falk, K. 2006. Endogenous reserve dynamics of northern common eiders wintering in Greenland. Polar Biology 29: 585-594.
91. Huettmann, F., Diamond, A.W., Dalzell, B. and MacIntosh,K. 2005. Winter distribution, ecology and movements of Razorbills Alca torda and other auks in the Outer Bay of Fundy, Atlantic Canada. Marine Ornithology 33:161-171.
90. McAlpine, D.F., Garrity, N.R., Benjamin, N., Diamond, A.W., Hughes, L.C., Sollows, M.C., Johnson, D.M. and Sheppard, M. 2005. Ring-billed Gulls (Larus delawarensis) nesting on Manawagonish Island, New Brunswick: continuing expansion of the seabird community in the Bay of Fundy. Northeastern Naturalist 12(3): 263-266.
89. Betts, M.M., Forbes, G.R., Diamond, A.W. and Taylor, P.D. 2006. Independent effects of habitat amount and fragmentation on songbirds in a forest mosaic: an organism-based approach. Ecological Applications 16(3): 1076-1089.
88. Breton, A.R., Diamond, A.W. and Kress, S.W. 2006. Surface wear on incoloy and darvic bands applied to Atlantic Puffin (Fratercula arctica) adults and chicks. Journal of Field Ornithology 77(2): 111-119.
87. Breton, A.R., Diamond, A.W. and Kress, S.W. 2006. Encounter, Survival, and Movement Probabilities from an Atlantic Puffin (Fratercula arctica) Metapopulation. Ecological Monographs 76(1): 133-149.
86. Hamilton, D.J., Diamond, A.W. and Wells, P.G. 2006. 1Shorebirds, snails, and Corophium in the upper Bay of Fundy: top-down versus bottom-up factors, and the influence of compensatory interactions. Hydrobiologia 567(1): 285-306.
85. Betts, M. Diamond, A.W., Forbes, G.J., Villard, M.-A. and Gunn, J. 2006. The importance of spatial autocorrelation, extent and resolution in predicting forest bird occurrence. Ecological Modelling 191:197-224.
84. Warren, T.L., Betts, M.G., Diamond, A.W. and Forbes, G.J. 2005. The influence of local habitat and landscape composition on cavity-nesting birds in a forested mosaic. Forest Ecology and Management 214: 331-343.
83. Young, L., Betts, M.G. and Diamond, A.W. 2005. Do Blackburnian Warblers select mixed forest?: The importance of spatial resolution in defining habitat. Forest Ecology and Management 214: 358-372.
82. Breton, A., Diamond, A.W. and Kress, S. 2005. Adult survival rates of Atlantic Puffin (Fratercula arctica) at two colonies in the Gulf of Maine. Auk 112(3): 773-782.
81. Jamieson, S.E., Gilchrist, H.G., Merkel, F.R. and Diamond, A.W. 2006. An evaluation of methods used to estimate carcass composition of Common Eiders. Wildlife Biology 12: 219-226.
80. Betts, M., Diamond, A.W., Forbes, G.J., Frego, K., Loo, J., Matson, B., Roberts, M., Villard, M.-A., Wissink, R., Wuest, L., and Zelazny, V. 2005. A comment on the plantations and biodiversity debate in New Brunswick. Forestry Chronicle 81(2): 265-269.
79. Devlin, C.M., Diamond, A.W. and Saunders, G.W. 2004. Sexing Arctic Terns (Sterna paradisaea) in the field and laboratory. Waterbirds 27(3): 314-320.
78. DeVink, J.-M., Gilchrist, G. and Diamond, A. 2005. Effects of water salinity on growth and survival of Common Eider ducklings (Somateria mollissima). Auk 122(2): 523-529.
77. LeCoure, M.I., Schwab, F.E., Simon, N.P.P. and Diamond, A.W. 2000. Effects of post-fire salvage logging on breeding birds in western Labrador. Northeast Wildlife 55: 39-46.
76. Hamilton, D.J., Barbeau, M.A. and Diamond, A.W. 2003. Shorebirds, Snails, and Corophium in the Upper Bay of Fundy: Predicting Bird Activity on Intertidal Mudflats. Canadian Journal of Zoology 81: 1358-1366.
75. Diamond, A.W. and Devlin, C.M. 2003. Seabirds as indicators of changes in marine ecosystems: ecological monitoring on Machias Seal Island. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment 88: 153-175.
74. Simon, N.P.P., Diamond, A.W. and Schwab, F.E. 2003. Do northern forest bird communities show more ecological plasticity than southern forest bird communities in eastern Canada? Ecoscience 10(3): 289-296.
73. Stevens, C. E., T. S. Gabor, and A. W. Diamond. 2003. Use of Restored Small Wetlands by Breeding Waterfowl in Prince Edward Island, Canada. Restoration Ecology 11(1): 3-12
72. Lowther, P., Diamond, A.W., Kress, S. and Robertson, G.R. 2002. Atlantic Puffin (Fratercula arctica). Birds of North America No. 709.
71. Brewer, D., Diamond, A.W., Woodsworth, E.J., Collins, B.T. and Gaston, A.J. 2000 Canadian Atlas of Bird Banding. Vol. 2. Seabirds. Canadian Wildlife Service Special Publication. Ottawa. In press.
70. Cumming, E.E. and Diamond, A.W. 2002. Songbird community composition versus forest rotation age in Saskatchewan boreal mixedwood forest. Canadian Field-Naturalist 116(1): 69-75.
69. Grecian, V.D., Diamond, A.W. and Chardine, J.W. 2003. Sexing Razorbills Alca torda breeding at Machias Seal Island using discriminant function analysis. Atlantic Seabirds 5(2): 73-81.
68. Diamond, A.W. and Schreiber, E.A. 2002. Magnificent Frigatebird Fregata magnificens. Birds of North America. No. 601.
67. Stevens, C. E., Diamond, A.W. and Gabor, T.S. 2002. Anuran call surveys on small wetlands in Prince Edward Island, Canada restored by dredging of sediments. Wetlands 22(1): 90-99.
66. Chapdelaine, G., Diamond, A.W., Elliot, R.D. and Robertson, G.J. 2001. Status and population trends of the Razorbill in North America. Canadian Wildlife Service Occasional Paper No.105.
65. Huettmann, F., and Diamond, A.W. 2001. Using PCA Scores to classify species communities: an example using seabird classifications at sea. Journal of Applied Statistics 28(7): 843 -853.
64. Nixon, E. A., Holmes, S. B. and Diamond, A. W. 2001. Bicknell's Thrushes (Catharus bicknelli) in New Brunswick clear cuts: their habitat associations and co-occurrence with Swainson's Thrushes (Catharus ustulatus). Wilson Bulletin 113(1): 33-40.
63. Kehoe, P. and Diamond, A.W. 2001. Increases and expansion of the New Brunswick breeding population of Black-legged Kittiwakes (Rissa tridactyla). Canadian Field-Naturalist 115 (2): 349-350.
62. Crewe, T. L., D. J. Hamilton, and A. W. Diamond. 2001. Effects of mesh size on sieved samples of Corophium volutator. Estuarine, Coastal, and Shelf Science 53: 151-154.
61. Huettmann F., Diamond A.W. 2001. Seabird colony locations and environmental determination of seabird distribution: A spatially explicit seabird breeding model in the Northwest Atlantic. Ecological Modelling 141: 261-298.
60. Corrigan, S. and Diamond, A.W. 2001. Northern Gannet, Morus bassanus, nesting on Whitehorse Island, New Brunswick. Canadian Field-Naturalist 115: 176-177.
59. Huettmann, F., K. MacIntosh, C. Stevens, T. Dean and A.W. Diamond. 2000. A mid-winter observation of a large population of Bonaparte's Gulls in the Head Harbour Passage, Passamaquoddy Bay. Canadian Field-Naturalist 114(2): 327-330.
58. Brewer, A.D., Diamond, A.W., Woodsworth, E.J., Collins, B.T. and Dunn, E.H. 2000. The Atlas of Canadian bird banding, 1921-95. Volume 1: Doves, cuckoos and hummingbirds through Passerines. Canadian Wildlife Service Special Publication. Ottawa. 395pp.
57. Huettmann, F., Diamond, A.W. 2000. Seabird migration in the Canadian North Atlantic: moulting locations and movement patterns of immatures. Canadian Journal of Zoology 78: 624-647.
56. Simon, N.P.P., Schwab, F.E. and Diamond, A.W. 2000. Patterns of diurnal breeding bird abundance in relation to logging in western Labrador. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 30:257-263.
55. Diamond, A.W. 1999. Introduction to biology and conservation of forest birds. Pages 3-8 In BIOLOGY AND CONSERVATION OF FOREST BIRDS. (A.W. Diamond and D.N. Nettleship, eds.). Society of Canadian Ornithologists Special Publication No.1, Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada.
54. Diamond, A.W. 1999. Concluding remarks: content versus context in forest bird research. Pages 139-143 In BIOLOGY AND CONSERVATION OF FOREST BIRDS. (A.W. Diamond and D.N. Nettleship, eds.). Society of Canadian Ornithologists Special Publication No.1, Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada.
53. Diamond, A.W. and Nettleship, D.N. (Eds.). 1999. BIOLOGY AND CONSERVATION OF FOREST BIRDS. Society of Canadian Ornithologists Special Publication No.1, Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada.
52. Mawhinney, K. and Diamond, A.W. 1999. Sex determination of great black-backed gulls using morphometric characters. Journal of Field Ornithology 70(2): 206-210.
51. Mawhinney, K. and Diamond, A.W. 1999. Using mark-recapture ratios of radio-transmitters to improve estimates of gull predation on eider ducklings. Condor 101(4): 824-831.
50. Mawhinney, K., Diamond, A.W. and Kehoe, F.P. 1999. The use of energy reserves by Great Black-backed Gulls during breeding. Canadian Journal of Zoology 77: 1459-1464.
49. Mawhinney, K. Diamond, A.W., Kehoe, P. and Benjamin, N. 1999. Status and productivity of Common Eiders in relation to the status of Great Black-backed Gulls and Herring Gulls in the southern Bay of Fundy and northern Gulf of Maine. Waterbirds 22(2): 253-262.
48. Diamond,A.W. 1997. The Bay of Fundy Ecosystem Project. Pp.99-103 in RIM OF THE GULF: RESTORING ESTUARIES & RESOURCES, May 1997, Portland, Maine. Conference Proceedings. Island Institute / National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
47. Kirk,D.A., Diamond, A.W., Erskine, A.J., Smith,A.R., Holland, G. and Chytyk,P. 1997. Population changes in boreal forest birds of Doré Lake, Saskatchewan (1973 and 1991) and Mafeking, Manitoba (1972 and 1993). Wilson Bulletin 109(1):1-27.
46. Kirk,D.A., Diamond,A.W., Hobson,K.A. and Smith,A.R. 1996. Breeding bird communities of western and northern Canadian boreal forest: relationship to forest type. Can. J. Zool.74: 1749-1770.
45. Alexander,S.A., Hobson,K.A., Gratto-Trevor,C.L. and Diamond,A.W. 1996. Conventional and isotopic determinations of shorebird diets at an inland stopover: the importance of invertebrates and Potamogeton pectinatus tubers. Can. J. Zool.74:1057-1068.
44. Diamond,A.W. 1995. The importance of Mexican habitat for wintering Canadian forest birds. Pp. 42-47 in Wilson, M.H. and Sader, S.A. (Eds.). CONSERVATION OF NEOTROPICAL MIGRATORY BIRDS IN MEXICO. Maine Ag. and For. Exp. Sta. No. 727. (Invited paper).
43. Diamond,A.W. 1994. Integration of ecological and biodiversity concerns into sustainable land Management. Proc. 2nd International Workshop on Sustainable Land Management: 197-187. Agriculture Canada. (Invited paper).
42. Diamond,A.W. 1994. Seabirds of the Seychelles, Indian Ocean. pp.258-267 In Nettleship, D.N., Burger, J. and Gochfeld, M. (eds.). SEABIRDS ON ISLANDS: THREATS, CASE STUDIES AND ACTION PLANS. Biological Conservation Series No. 1. BirdLife International, Cambridge, U.K. (Invited paper).
41. Diamond,A.W., Gaston,A.J. and Brown,R.G.B. 1993. Studies of high-latitude seabirds. 3. A model of the energy demands of the seabirds of eastern and arctic Canada. Can. Wildl. Serv. Occ. Pap. 77. 36pp.
40. Clark,R.G. and Diamond,A.W. 1993. Restoring upland habitats in the Canadian prairies: lost opportunity or management by design? Trans. N. Amer. Wildl. Natur. Resour. Conf. 58: 551-564.
39. Diamond,A.W. 1991. Assessment of the risks from tropical deforestation to Canadian songbirds. Trans. 56th North Amer. Wildl. & Nat. Res. Conf., 177-194.
38. Diamond,A.W. 1989. Impacts of acid rain on aquatic birds. Envir. Monit. Assess. 12: 245-254.
37. Diamond,A.W. and Place,A.R. 1988. Wax digestion in Black-throated Honeyguides Indicator indicator. Ibis 130: 558-561.
36. Cheke,A.S. and Diamond,A.W. 1987. Birds on Moheli and Grande Comore (Comoro Islands) in February 1975. Bull. Brit. Orn. Club 106: 138-148.
35. Gaston,A.J., Collins,B.L. and Diamond,A.W. 1987. The "snapshot" count for estimating densities of flying seabirds during boat transects: a cautionary comment. Auk 104: 336-338.
34. Gaston,A.J., Collins,B.L. and Diamond,A.W. 1987. Estimating densities of birds at sea and the proportion in flight from counts made on transects of indefinite width. Can. Wildl. Serv. Occ. Pap. 59. 16pp.
33. Diamond,A.W. and Prys-Jones,R.P. 1986. The biology of terns nesting at Aldabra Atoll, Indian Ocean, with particular reference to breeding seasonality. J. Zool., Lond., 210: 527-549.
32. Diamond,A.W., Gaston,A.J. and Brown,R.G.B. 1986. Converting PIROP counts of seabirds at sea to absolute densities. Can. Wildl. Serv. Progr. Note No. 164. 21pp.
30. Diamond,A.W. 1983. Feeding overlap in some tropical and temperate seabird communities. Stud. Avian Biol. 8: 24-46.
29. Diamond,A.W. 1983. The Black and White Flycatcher Bias musicus in Kenya. Scopus 7: 22.
28. Diamond,A.W. 1981. Reserves as oceanic islands: lessons for conserving some East African montane forests. Afr. J. Ecol. 19: 21-25.
27. Diamond,A.W. 1981. The continuum of insularity: the relevance of equilibrium theory to the conservation of ecological islands. Afr. J. Ecol. 19: 209-212.
26. Diamond,A.W. and Hamilton,A.C. 1980. The distribution of forest passerine birds and Quaternary climatic change in Africa. J. Zool, Lond. 191: 379-402.
25. Diamond,A.W. and Keith,G.S. 1980. Avifaunas of Kenya forest islands: I-Mt.Kulal. Scopus 4: 49-55.
24. Diamond,A.W. 1979. Dynamic ecology of Aldabra seabird communities. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. Lond. B, 286: 231-240.
23. Diamond,A.W. and Fayad,V.C. 1979. Preliminary comparisons between the avifaunas of the North Nandi and Kakamega Forests, Kenya. Scopus 3: 93-100.
22. Diamond,A.W. 1978. Population size and feeding strategies in tropical seabirds. American Naturalist 112: 215-223.
21. Diamond,A.W., Lack,P. and Smith,R.W. 1977. Weights and fat condition of migrant warblers in Jamaica. Wilson Bull. 89:456-465.
20. Bourne,W.R.P., Bogan,J.A., Bullock,D., Diamond,A.W. and Feare,C.J. 1977. Tern diseases and deformities in the Seychelles. Auk 94: 405.
19. Bourne,W.R.P., Bogan,J.A., Bullock,D., Diamond,A.W. and Feare,C.J. 1977. Abnormal terns, sick shorebirds, chlorinated hydrocarbons and arboviruses in the Indian Ocean. Marine Poll. Bull. 8: 154-158.
18. Diamond,A.W. 1976. Breeding biology and conservation of the Hawksbill Turtle Eretmochelys imbricata L. on Cousin Island, Seychelles. Biol. Cons. 9: 199-215.
17. Diamond,A.W. 1976. Subannual moult and breeding cycles in the Bridled Tern Sterna anaethetus in the Seychelles. Ibis 118: 414-419.
16. Diamond,A.W. 1975. Biology and behaviour of frigatebirds Fregata spp. at Aldabra Atoll, Indian Ocean. Ibis 117: 302-323.
15. Diamond,A.W. 1975. The tropicbirds (Phaethon spp.) of Aldabra Atoll, Indian Ocean. Auk 92: 16-39.
14. Diamond,A.W. 1974. Annual cycles in Jamaican forest Birds. J. Zool., Lond. 173: 227-301.
13. Diamond,A.W. 1974. The Red-footed Booby Sula sula on Aldabra Atoll, Indian Ocean. Ardea 62: 196-218.
12. Diamond,A.W. 1973. Habitats and feeding stations of St.Lucia forest birds. Ibis 115:313-329.
11. Diamond,A.W. 1973. Notes on the breeding biology and behaviour of the Magnificent Frigatebird. Condor 75: 200-209.
10. Diamond,A.W. 1973. Altitudinal variation in a resident and a migrant passerine on Jamaica. Auk 90: 610-618.
9. Diamond,A.W. and Smith,R.W. 1973. Returns and survival of banded warblers wintering in Jamaica. Bird-banding 44: 221-224.
8. Diamond,A.W. 1972. Sexual dimorphism and unequal sex ratio in Magnificent Frigatebirds. Ibis 114: 395-398.
7. Diamond,A.W. 1971. ECOLOGY OF SEABIRDS BREEDING AT ALDABRA ATOLL, INDIAN OCEAN. Ph.D. thesis, University of Aberdeen. 350pp.
6. Diamond,A.W. 1971. The ecology of the seabirds of Aldabra. Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc. Lond. B, 260: 561-571.
5. Penny,M.J. and Diamond,A.W. 1971. The White-throated Rail Dryolimnas cuvieri on Aldabra. Phil.trans. Roy. Soc. Lond. B, 260: 529-548.
4. Diamond,A.W. 1966. Puffinosis in Oystercatchers. Brit. Birds 59:82-84.
3. Diamond,A.W. and Plumb,W.J. 1965. Semi-palmated Sandpiper in Pembrokeshire. Brit. Birds 58:218-219.
2. Diamond,A.W., Douthwaite,R.J. and Indge,W.J. 1965. Notes on the birds of Berneray, Mingulay and Pabbay. Scot. Birds 3: 397-404.
1. Perrins,C.M., Diamond,A.W., Straw,P.J. and Britten,C.K. 1965. Identification of shearwaters. Brit. Birds 58:521-522.
Books and conference proceedings:
Diamond, A.W. and Nettleship, D.N. (Eds.). 1999. BIOLOGY AND CONSERVATION OF FOREST BIRDS. Society of Canadian Ornithologists Special Publication No.1, Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada.
Diamond,A.W. (Ed.). 1987. STUDIES OF MASCARENE ISLAND BIRDS. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 458pp.
Diamond,A.W. and Filion,F.L. (eds.). 1987. THE VALUE OF BIRDS. I.C.B.P. Tech. Pub. No. 6. Cambridge: I.C.B.P. 267pp.
Diamond,A.W. & Lovejoy,T.E. (Eds.). 1985. CONSERVATION OF TROPICAL FOREST BIRDS. I.C.B.P. Tech. Pub. No. 4. Cambridge: I.C.B.P. 318pp.
Britton, P.L., Backhurst, G.C., Britton, H.A., Diamond, A.W., Gerhart, J.D., Mann, C.F., Meadows, B.S., Pearson, D.J., Reynolds, J.F. and Turner, D.A. 1980. Birds of East Africa: their habitat, status and distribution. Nairobi: East Africa Natural History Society. 271pp.
e-mail to: diamond@unb.ca
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Last Update: 19 November 2008
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