BiologyHumanities and Social Sciences Communications
Initial involvement into birding: triggers, gender, and decade effects—a mixed-methods study
C. Randler and N. Marx
Explore the fascinating factors that drive people to start birdwatching in this insightful study by Christoph Randler and Nadja Marx. Discover how social influence, nature experiences, and educational backgrounds shape involvement in this vital citizen science activity, along with intriguing gender differences and changes over time.
Related Publications
Explore these studies to deepen your understanding
Adjacent work that informs or extends this paper's methodology and findings.
Medicine and Health
Asylum seeking and refugee adolescents' mental health service use and help-seeking patterns: a mixed-methods study
Y. Namer, A. Frețian, et al.
Education
Postdoctoral scholars' perspectives about professional learning and development: a concurrent mixed-methods study
L. Nowell, G. Ovie, et al.
Medicine and Health
Co-Designing, Developing, and Testing a Mental Health Platform for Young People Using a Participatory Design Methodology in Colombia: Mixed Methods Study
L. Ospina-pinillos, D. L. Shambo-rodríguez, et al.
Economics
Unravelling motives and time use of additional leave in a flexible benefits plan: a mixed-methods case study in Belgium
D. Castro and B. Bleys
