Short-term effects of data-loggers on Cory’s shearwater (Calonectris diomedea)

By J. Igual, Manuel Guillermo Forero, Giacomo Tavecchia, J. González‐Solís, A. Martínez‐Abraín, Keith A. Hobson, X. Ruíz, Daniel Oro. 2005

92 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2d8eaed3d2d793630dc6a56d0d228c357faa6e9f

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. M. Louzao
2. K. Hyrenbach
3. E. V. van Loon
4. Daniel Oro
5. J. González‐Solís
6. K. Camphuysen
7. J. M. Arcos
8. J. Shamoun‐Baranes

In Global and Planetary Change

1. M. Louzao
2. Daniel Oro
3. J. M. Arcos
4. J. González‐Solís
5. X. Ruíz
6. K. Hyrenbach
7. Jaime Ramos
8. Willem Bouten

Citations in the corpus

• Foraging plasticity in a pelagic seabird species along a marine productivity gradient (2010, background): “Both types of loggers always represented less than 3% of the bird’s body weight, which has been reported to have no deleterious effects on seabird species (Phillips et al. 2003), including Cory’s shearwaters (Igual et al. 2005), during short-term deployments.”
• Trans‐equatorial migration and mixing in the wintering areas of a pelagic seabird (2007, background): “Deployment of these geolocators on Cory’s shearwaters has no detectable short-term effect on the birds (Igual et al. 2005).”
• Dual-foraging of Cory’s shearwaters in the Azores: feeding locations, behaviour at sea and implications for food provisioning of chicks (2008, unknown): “…negligible adverse effects for tags weighing up to 3% of adult body mass (Phillips et al. 2003), and for Cory’s shearwaters, 12 to 15 g data loggers and radio-transmitters had no discernible impacts on foraging, nest attendance or food delivery to chicks (Hamer et al. 1999, Igual et al. 2005).”
• Combining vessel-based surveys and tracking data to identify key marine areas for seabirds (2009, background): “Moreover, the species does not seem to be particularly sensitive to carrying devices, as no detrimental effects were detected with smaller loggers (12 g GLS) attached for far longer periods (1 yr) (Igual et al. 2005).”
• Sexually distinct foraging strategies in an omnivorous seabird (2015, background): “Tracking studies potentially suffer from logger effects, compromising the behaviour and survival of tagged individuals (Phillips et al. 2003; Igual et al. 2005).”