The impact of climate change on birds: Impact of climate change on birds

By H. Crick. 2004

594 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2b5be81554e0cc1395be2e6e66621042aeec7d75

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In Ecological Modeling

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Rise of the generalists: evidence for climate driven homogenization in avian communities (2012, background): “Range-restricted and specialist species are unlikely to 342 have the phenotypic plasticity required to adapt rapidly to novel climatic conditions and 343 habitats (Crick, 2004) and will come under increasing pressure from loss of habitat and the 344 shifting ranges of more generalist species.”
Projecting climate change impacts on species distributions in megadiverse South African Cape and Southwest Australian Floristic Regions: Opportunities and challenges (2009, background): “Our review and others highlight the need for the development of more realistic dynamic SDMs that integrate disturbance, dynamic population processes, species interactions and transient climates (Crick 2004; Guisan & Thuiller 2005; Keith et al. 2008; Thuiller et al. 2008).”
Population trends of European common birds are predicted by characteristics of their climatic niche (2010, background): “In birds, as in other taxa, there is compelling evidence for the impact of climate change (Crick, 2004; M ller et al., 2004) on the distribution (Thomas & Lennon, 1999; Brommer, 2004; La Sorte & Thompson, 2007), migration phenology (Jonzén et al., 2006; M ller et al., 2008), breeding biology…”
Why are bird migration dates shifting? A review of weather and climate effects on avian migratory phenology (2007, background): “…case of migratory bird species, a growing number of studies have reported shifts in the timing of their migrations during the last decades (Sparks 1999, Sanz 2002, Root et al. 2003, Crick 2004, Lehikoinen et al. 2004, Crick & Sparks 2006, Jian-bin et al. 2006, Rubolini et al. 2007b, this issue).”
Multiple responses to increasing spring temperatures in the breeding cycle of blue and great tits (Cyanistes caeruleus, Parus major) (2011, background): “As in many other studies, we found that birds are tracking the increasing spring temperatures by advancing their first-egg dates (Crick et al., 1997; Parmesan & Yohe, 2003; Crick, 2004).”
Ecosystem services by birds and bees to coffee in a changing climate: A review of coffee berry borer control and pollination (2019, background): “Climate change will also impact bird breeding patterns as a response to changes in phenology of plant species on which avian species depend (Crick, 2004; Senapathi et al., 2011).”
Potential impacts of climatic change on the breeding and non‐breeding ranges and migration distance of European Sylvia warblers (2009, background): “In some cases, species’ northern populations are already exhibiting such increases, for example S. undata in southern Britain, apparently in response to recent climatic change (Crick, 2004).”
Reducing uncertainty in projections of extinction risk from climate change (2005, background): “... (mm), summer precipitation (mm) and growing season ( ° C), defined as the temperature sum of all consecutive days with mean temperature > 5 ° C. Choice of variables was made to reflect primary qualities of the climate — energy and water — that, on the basis of prior knowledge, have known roles i”
Effects of climate change on European ducks: what do we know and what do we need to know? (2013, background): “Birds may attempt to track this by migrating to higher latitudes, just as they try to track climate change in time by advancing their spring migration dates (Thomas & Lennon 1999, Hughes 2000, Crick 2004, Huntley et al. 2007, Knudsen et al. 2011).”
Population trends of common breeding birds in Germany 1990–2018 (2020, background): “Climate-change-related drivers of bird population trends are well established (Crick 2004) and include changes in migration systems, the timing of breeding and reproductive success, host–parasite and predator–prey interactions (Dunn and Møller 2019).”