Migrating shorebirds as integrative sentinels of global environmental change

By T. Piersma, Å. Lindström. 2004

174 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/375d68fbdd99a9f7d878e816a34bfa224e7bc9aa

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecological Modeling

1. W. J. Sutherland
2. A. Johnston
3. S. Skagen
4. Alan Raybould

In Ecology

1. Tamás Székely Jr.
2. W. J. Sutherland
3. A. Johnston
4. S. Skagen
5. Tatsuya Amano
6. Colin M. Beale
7. Anthony David Fox
8. O. Komar

In Global and Planetary Change

1. W. J. Sutherland
2. S. Skagen
3. Alan Raybould

Citations in the corpus

• When can we trust population trends? A method for quantifying the effects of sampling interval and duration (2019, background): “Providing these estimates for waterbird data is particularly beneficial as data on waterbirds are available at large spatio-temporal scales and waterbird studies can provide insights into broader conservation goals (Piersma & Lindström, 2004; Amat & Green, 2010; Amano et al. , 2018).”
• MIGRATION STOPOVERS AND THE CONSERVATION OF ARCTIC-BREEDING CALIDRIDINE SANDPIPERS (2006, background): “…the eff ects and timing of limiting factors for migratory species is extremely diffi cult, however, not only because of the transitory nature of migration but also because events and conditions throughout the annual cycle are interconnected (Sille and Holmes 2002, Piersma and Lindström 2004).”
• A framework for monitoring the status of populations: An example from wader populations in the East Asian–Australasian flyway (2010, background): “Since migratory waders rely on wetlands along their migratory path, where they can stop, rest and refuel to survive and breed, they are particularly vulnerable to a variety of threats in their habitats (Piersma and Lindström, 2004).”