A review of the use of seabirds as indicators in fisheries and ecosystem management

By L. Einoder. 2009

178 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/455014602686da17d3329ce3af3704c56e76e887

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. G. Davoren
2. W. Montevecchi
3. A. J. Gaston
4. M. Mallory
5. J. M. Hipfner
6. S. Garthe
7. J. Chardine
8. I. Ramírez

In Global and Planetary Change

1. W. Montevecchi
2. G. Davoren
3. A. J. Gaston
4. M. Mallory
5. J. M. Hipfner
6. S. Garthe
7. J. Chardine
8. A. Green

Citations in the corpus

• Changes in Canadian seabird populations and ecology since 1970 in relation to changes in oceanography and food webs (2009, background): “Information from seabird monitoring contributes increasingly to ecosystem-based fisheries management (Einoder 2009).”
• Oceanographic characteristics of areas used by Cory’s shearwaters during short and long foraging trips in the North Atlantic (2010, background): “Obtaining all this information would be a daunting task, but top predators such as seabirds can be used as bioindicators of fluctuations in the composition and availability of prey, and therefore enable to evaluate alterations in lower levels of the food web (Cury et al. 2000; Piatt et al. 2007; Ei”
• Waterbirds as Bioindicators of Environmental Conditions (2010, background): “And third, either the waterbirds themselves or their prey are exploited by humans (e.g. hunting and fisheries), so that hunting bags of waterbirds may be indicative of productivity in nesting areas (Miller et al. 1988) or breeding parameters of birds may inform on fish stocks (Einoder 2009).”
• Towards ecosystem-based management: identifying operational food-web indicators for marine ecosystems (2017, background): “For example, both higher-trophic (seabird and charismatic megafauna productivity) and lower-trophic indicators (PPR and zooplankton index) are reflective of bottom-up processes viewed from opposing ends of the food web (Cury et al., 2011; Einoder, 2009; Hilting et al., 2013).”
• From hotspots to site protection: Identifying Marine Protected Areas for seabirds around the globe (2012, background): “, 1996), including species valuable to commercial fisheries (Einoder, 2009).”