ASSESSING THE RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF DIFFERENT SOURCES OF MORTALITY FROM RECOVERIES OF MARKED ANIMALS

By Michael Schaub, R. Pradel. 2004

129 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/131a0d1abd9bc7b16c054711cddc26df2778a02b

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Citations in the corpus

Causes and Patterns of Mortality in Lesser Prairie-chickens Tympanuchus pallidicinctus and Implications for Management (2007, methodology): “We therefore did not employ a cause-specific mortality model with differing probabilities of carcass recovery (e.g. Schaub & Pradel 2004).”
Disentangling Natural From Hunting Mortality in an Intensively Hunted Wild Boar Population (2008, methodology): “…hunting and natural mortality in an intensively monitored wild boar population in eastern France using capture–mark–recapture–recovery (CMRR) methods, which would allow us to combine live recaptures and hunting recoveries (see Schaub and Pradel 2004 for a similar approach) into a unified analysis.”
The decline of Afro-Palaearctic migrants and an assessment of potential causes (2014, unknown): “There is some evidence that mortality of adult Egyptian Vultures, as a result of collision with wind turbines, may have contributed to declines in European breeding numbers (Carrete et al. 2009), and power line collision accounts for as much as 25% of the White Stork juvenile mortality in Switzerlan”
Chapter 3 Modeling Individual Animal Histories with Multistate Capture–Recapture Models (2009, background): “Investigation of the relative roles and interplay of different sources of mortality (Schaub and Pradel, 2004), even if parameters for MSMR models with several causes of mortality are often weakly identifiable.”
Variation of primary production during winter induces synchrony in survival rates in migratory white storks Ciconia ciconia (2005, background): “The recovery rate may be dependent on age, as the mortality causes may differ among age classes (Schaub & Pradel 2004), it may vary over time and it may be different depending on the place of recovery (Kania & Busse 1987).”
Massive immigration balances high anthropogenic mortality in a stable eagle owl population: Lessons for conservation (2010, methodology): “Collisions with vehicles and aerial cables, and electrocution on dangerous pylons are major causes of casualties among animals (Schaub and Pradel, 2004).”
DYNAMICAL AND STATISTICAL MODELS FOR EXPLOITED POPULATIONS † (2005, methodology): “First, Schaub & Pradel (2004) wrote a capture/recovery model with death from two causes, as a particular case of a multistate capture–recapture model.”
Testing the additive versus the compensatory hypothesis of mortality from ring recovery data using a random effects model (2004, methodology): “Schaub & Pradel (2004) pointed out that the indentifiablity of their model depends on the model structure.”
Direct Mortality of Birds from Anthropogenic Causes (2015, unknown): “A mark-recapture study in Switzerland estimated that one in four juvenile and one in seventeen adult White Storks (Ciconia ciconia) die each year from power line collisions (Schaub & Pradel 2004).”
Bird collisions with power lines: Failing to see the way ahead? (2010, unknown): “White storks are known to suffer high mortality associated with power lines (Schaub and Pradel, 2004), but these birds have almost comprehensive visual coverage of the frontal hemisphere and head movements of even large amplitude will not render these birds blind in the direction of flight.”
Ontogeny in marine tagging and tracking science: technologies and data gaps (2012, background): “…still one of the primary tools used to answer questions about mortality and recruitment, i.e. spaghetti and PIT tags in juvenile fish (Pine et al. 2003), bands for pinnipeds, seabirds, and turtles (Schaub & Pradel 2004, Robinson et al. 2010), and photo-ID catalogs for marine mammals (Hammond 2002).”