Colonial Breeding in Seabirds

By J. Coulson. 2001

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Seabird population changes following mammal eradications on islands (2018, background): “However, many seabird species are commonly assumed to be strongly philopatric, returning to their natal site to breed, and restricting immigration to enhance recruitment at other sites (Warham, 1990; Coulson, 2002).”
High trophic overlap within the seabird community of Argentinean Patagonia: a multiscale approach (2004, background): “They occupy a wide range of ecological positions and also their communities vary greatly in species composition, abundance and size of colonies at even local scales (Coulson 2002).”
Offshore diplomacy, or how seabirds mitigate intra-specific competition: a case study based on GPS tracking of Cape gannets from neighbouring colonies (2004, background): “They therefore tend to breed on remote islands (King 1983), but these are per se of limited size (Coulson 2002).”
Contrasting foraging tactics by northern gannets (Sula bassana) breeding in different oceanographic domains with different prey fields (2007, unknown): “(Coulson 2002).”
Dispersal and recruitment during population growth in a colonial bird, the great cormorant Phalacrocorax carbo sinensis (2007, background): “known as philopatry (Coulson 2002), and the latter”