Predicting Life-Cycle Adaptation of Migratory Birds to Global Climate Change

By T. Coppack, C. Both. 2002

184 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1bbd06bbdcfd2972ef664b2bf085c900aeb5417e

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In Ecological Modeling

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Citations in the corpus

Phenotypic changes in spring arrival: evolution, phenotypic plasticity, effects of weather and condition (2007, background): “One potential constraint on the speed of adaptive change in the timing of breeding is the rate of change in spring arrival (Both & Visser 2001, Coppack & Both 2002, Sanz et al. 2003, Weidinger & Král 2007).”
Climate change and its impact on Australia's avifauna (2005, background): “…food supply by significantly increasing their incubation period (e.g. Cresswell and McCleery 2003), mismatching of hatching and peak food availability has already affected reproductive success in others (Visser et al. 1998; Both and Visser 2001; Coppack and Both 2002; Drent et al. 2003; Sanz 2003).”
Climate change and timing of avian breeding and migration throughout Europe (2007, background): “Generally the advance in arrival date was stronger for short- than for long-distance migrants (but see Jonzén et al. 2006), fitting the idea that short-distance migrants may be more flexible in reacting to changes at the breeding sites (Coppack & Both 2002, Hötker 2002).”
Long‐term temporal changes of plant phenology in the Western Mediterranean (2009, background): “Spatial variability has been proposed as a potential adaptive mechanism for mobile organisms (e.g. insects or birds), because they may move in search of an area with a more suitable phenology (Coppack & Both, 2002; Visser, 2008).”
Climate change and timing of spring migration in the long-distance migrant Ficedula hypoleuca in central Europe: the role of spatially different temperature changes along migration routes (2006, background): “Our results do not exclude the idea that the onset of migration in western and central Africa south of the Sahara is induced mainly endogenously (Gwinner 1996; Coppack and Both 2002).”
A matter of timing: changes in the first date of arrival and last date of departure of Australian migratory birds (2006, background): “…migratory birds Predicting the consequences of global warming for migratory birds is difficult, especially for long-distance migrants, because birds spend different parts of their life cycle in different areas, and will be affected by local conditions in those areas (Coppack & Both, 2002).”
The effect of climate change on the correlation between avian life‐history traits (2005, background): “Climate change is therefore not expected to affect only the timing of reproduction, but rather the entire annual cycle ( Coppack & Both, 2002 ).”
Why are bird migration dates shifting? A review of weather and climate effects on avian migratory phenology (2007, background): “Migratory birds spread out their annual cycles over different geographical areas and, consequently, suffer several environmental changes in each of these areas (Coppack & Both 2002).”
Climate change leads to decreasing bird migration distances (2009, background): “…migrants may partly be a direct consequence of a change in wintering area: birds can leave their breeding area later if they cover shorter distances, and as their wintering grounds are closer by they are better able to predict the circumstances at their breeding grounds (Coppack & Both, 2002).”
Microevolutionary Response to Climatic Change (2004, background): “Migratory birds, and long-distance migrants in particular, may have problems to adapt because of their complex life cycles and their vulnerability to changes in different areas (Coppack and Both, 2002).”
Winter climate affects subsequent breeding success of common eiders (2006, background): “Neither the NAO nor the timing of ice break-up were significantly correlated with the timing of egg laying, which is interesting, because many other studies have reported advanced or climate-related timing of egg laying (Brown et al., 1999; Przybylo et al., 2000; Both & Visser, 2001; Coppack & Both”
Going, Going, Gone: Is Animal Migration Disappearing (2008, background): “]. A number of researchers have expressed concern that the phenology of migration could be disrupted by climate change [”
Has Prey Availability for Arctic Birds Advanced with Climate Change? Hindcasting the Abundance of Tundra Arthropods Using Weather and Seasonal Variations (2009, background): “In the long term, adjustment could take place through selection for earlier arriving birds, although this is likely to occur at a slower rate than the advancement of seasonality (Both and Visser, 2001; Coppack and Both, 2002; Both et al., 2005).”
Climate change and bird phenology: a long‐term study in the Iberian Peninsula (2006, background): “This hypothesis has been proposed as an explanation for earlier spring arrivals in migratory birds (Coppack & Both, 2003; Coppack et al., 2003).”
Do changes in climate patterns in wintering areas affect the timing of the spring arrival of trans‐Saharan migrant birds? (2005, background): “…indicate that the effects of climate change might be more complex than previously thought and that they might interact with species ecology, for instance by inducing opposite ecological pressures during a species life cycle (Harrington et al., 1999; Inouye et al., 2000; Coppack & Both, 2002).”
Photoperiodic Response and the Adaptability of Avian Life Cycles to Environmental Change (2004, background): “This information, however, is decisive for predicting whether adaptive changes in migratory behaviour in response to an advancement of spring on the breeding grounds are possible (Coppack and Both, 2002).”