Climate change not effecting Great tit populations - More hatchlings die - More juveniles survive

Wild populations of great tits and earlier springs - Courtesy of The Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) 

May 2013. What happens when climate change makes for a food timing problem for great tit populations? Norwegian, French, American and Dutch researchers have explained (In Science magazine) that while more hatchlings may die, greater juvenile survival and immigration have surprisingly kept populations stable. 

Earlier springs

One of the many changes that results from global warming is a shift to earlier springs - something that has led many biologists to worry what will happen to populations that have adapted to specific events with precise timing when that timing shifts. 

Caterpillars hatching earlier

Earlier springs have caused caterpillars to hatch and grow earlier than they used to. But great tits, which catch caterpillars to feed their young, have not been able to advance their timing of egg-laying to keep pace with the caterpillars. This has caused an increasing mismatch between the peak availability of caterpillars and the hatching of baby great tits, which has caused early offspring survival in great tits to decline. 

Continued: http://www.wildlifeextra.com/go/news/climate-change-birds.html