Andrews, K. 2009. Colour-banded Caspian Tern sighted at Williams Lake, British Columbia. Wildlife Afield. 6(2):166-167
Bird, J., R. Martin, H.R. Akçakaya, et al. 2020. Generation lengths of the world’s birds and their implications for extinction risk. Conservation Biology 34:1252–1261.
Boyd, M. 2015c. Caspian Tern in: Davidson, P.J.A., R.J. Cannings, A.R. Couturier, D. Lepage, and C.M. Di Corrado (eds.). The atlas of the breeding birds of British Columbia, 2008-2012. Bird Studies Canada. Delta, BC.
Brooks, A. 1912. Some British Columbia Records. Auk 29:252-253.
Campbell, R.W., N.K. Dawe, I. McTaggart-Cowan, et al. 1990b. The Birds of British Columbia Vol. 2: Nonpasserines: Diurnal Birds of Prey through Woodpeckers. Royal British Columbia Museum, Victoria, BC.
Cannings, R.A., R.J. Cannings, and S.G. Cannings. 1987. Birds of the Okanagan Valley, B.C. Royal B.C. Mus., Victoria, BC. 420pp.
Cuthbert, F. J. and L. R. Wires. 2020. Caspian Tern (Hydroprogne caspia), version 1.0. In Birds of the World (S. M. Billerman, Editor). Cornell Lab of Ornithology, Ithaca, NY, USA.
Fink, D., T. Auer, A. Johnston, et al. 2022. eBird Status and Trends, Data Version: 2021; Released: 2022. Cornell Lab of Ornithology, Ithaca, New York.
Pynn, L. 2012. Richmond home to B.C.'s first Caspian tern colony. Richmond News June 19, 2012.
Cross-Linked Information Resources (CLIR): an umbrella search web application that allows users to
use a single window to simultaneously search six provincial environmental and natural resource information
e-libraries and provides access to digital documents in these e-libraries.
