ANNUAL SURVIVAL RATES OF WINTERING SPARROWS: ASSESSING DEMOGRAPHIC CONSEQUENCES OF MIGRATION

By B. Sandercock, Alvaro Jaramillo. 2002

107 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2a4d93fd9f41b3e963fab15bcc4ab4d3013e0b1a

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. Peter P. Marra
2. A. Anders
3. Richard T. Holmes
4. Keith A. Hobson
5. T. Sillett
6. T. Sherry
7. J. Faaborg
8. Frank R. Thompson

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Richard T. Holmes
2. Keith A. Hobson
3. A. Anders
4. Corey J. A. Bradshaw
5. Peter P. Marra
6. J. Faaborg
7. R. Applegate
8. Evan G. Cooch

Citations in the corpus

• Loyalty pays: potential life history consequences of fidelity to marine foraging regions by southern elephant seals (2004, background): “In the case of nonbreeding ranges, fidelity should be determined by ecological factors and not by factors related to mate selection (Sandercock & Jaramillo 2002).”
• Recent advances in understanding migration systems of New World land birds (2010, background): “Simple measures of return rate within a study population can index survival (e.g., Loery and Nichols 1985, Martin et al. 1995), but these rates are usually negatively biased (Sandercock and Jaramillo 2002) because perfect detection of animals during any type of census or recapture effort is rare.”
• Demographic Sensitivity of Population Change in Northern Bobwhite (2008, result): “An estimate of 0.41 is low but is comparable to the lower range of estimates of annual survival reported for some species of grouse (0.3–0.5; Wisdom and Mills 1997, Sandercock et al. 2005) and small-bodied songbirds (0.4– 0.6; Martin 1995, Sandercock and Jaramillo 2002, Stahl and Oli 2006).”
• Mycoplasma gallisepticum infection dynamics in a house finch population: seasonal variation in survival, encounter and transmission rate (2004, background): “Transience in general leads to negatively biased estimates of survival, especially in the weeks immediately following marking (Sandercock & Jaramillo 2002).”
• LIFE HISTORY STRATEGIES IN EXTREME ENVIRONMENTS: COMPARATIVE DEMOGRAPHY OF ARCTIC AND ALPINE PTARMIGAN (2005, background): “Other demographic rates, especially survival, are often difficult to compare among studies because the estimates can be sensitive to variation in capture methodology, spatial scale of study plots, and analytical technique (Sandercock and Jaramillo 2002).”