Changes in the timing of spring and autumn migration in North American migrant passerines during a period of global warming

By A. Mills. 2005

125 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/44322fe1de3224cf90e6eca1d414c13625cd26ee

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In Ecological Modeling

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Citations in the corpus

Shifts in phenology due to global climate change: the need for a yardstick (2005, background): “2004) has also advanced for many, especially short- and medium-distance, migratory bird species (Butler 2003; Lehikoinen et al. 2004; Mills 2005).”
Why are bird migration dates shifting? A review of weather and climate effects on avian migratory phenology (2007, background): “…Climate and avian migratory phenology ingly, the only goal of some studies was the detection of temporal trends of bird arrivals (Wilson et al. 2000, Witt 2004, Mills 2005, Reichholf 2005, Tøttrup et al. 2006a), and thus the effect of climate in these time series remains to be assessed.”
Declines in British-breeding populations of Afro-Palaearctic migrant birds are linked to bioclimatic wintering zone in Africa, possibly via constraints on arrival time advancement (2012, background): “…have advanced their arrival date on breeding grounds less than short-distance migrants in response to global climate change (Lehikoinen et al. 2004, Mills 2005, Tryjanowski et al. 2005), although others have found no such difference (Hüppop & Hüppop 2003, Stervander et al. 2005, Jonzén et al.…”
Investigating the potential impacts of climate change on a marine turtle population (2007, background): “Arrival and departure dates of bird species in breeding grounds are often well recorded due to their visible nature and public appeal, and such dates have advanced for many short and medium distance migrants (Butler, 2003; Lehikoinen et al., 2004; Mills, 2005).”
The onset of spring and timing of migration in two arctic nesting goose populations: the pink-footed goose Anser bachyrhynchus and the barnacle goose Branta leucopsis (2008, unknown): “Their response, however, may depend on their ecology and life history (Jenni and Kéry 2003, Mills 2005).”
Variable shifts in spring and autumn migration phenology in North American songbirds associated with climate change (2009, background): “Studies of autumn passage may be less prone to exaggerating phenological change because they rarely record the appearance of the first- or last-observed individual, and this may partly explain the less dramatic changes reported for the timing of migration in autumn (e.g. Mills, 2005).”
Bird migration times, climate change, and changing population sizes (2008, methodology): “For example, the largest study on changes in migration times in North America (Butler, 2003) found that changes in migration times ranged from species that arrived 17 days earlier each decade (field sparrows, Spizella pusilla) to those that arrived 3 days later each decade (palm warblers, Dendroica ”
Linking fluctuations in rainfall to nonbreeding season performance in a long-distance migratory bird, Setophaga ruticilla (2007, background): “…or republication not permitted without written consent of the publisher Clim Res 35: 115–122, 2007 ing areas have remained unchanged as temperatures have increased (Mills 2005), or have not advanced enough to remain in synchrony with changes in resource phenology at lower trophic levels (Both &…”