Variation of primary production during winter induces synchrony in survival rates in migratory white storks Ciconia ciconia

By Michael Schaub, W. Kania, U. Köppen. 2005

178 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/54854caeb0358691adb342ddc5d89a938a42a186

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In Ecology

1. C. Moritz
2. M. Tingley
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4. Andrew C. Rush
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7. Richard Parker
8. Byron J. T. Morgan

Citations in the corpus

• The decline of Afro-Palaearctic migrants and an assessment of potential causes (2014, unknown): “Baillie & Peach 1992), White Stork Ciconia ciconia (Schaub et al. 2005), Barn Swallow Hirundo rustica (Robinson et al.”
• WinBUGS for population ecologists: bayesian modeling using markov chain Monte Carlo methods (2009, background): “This trend is thought to be the result of reduced food availability (Schaub et al. 2005) caused by severe droughts observed in the wintering ground of storks in the Sahel region of Africa.”
• Key conservation issues for migratory land- and waterbird species on the world's major flyways (2008, background): “These effects could change the timing of resource availability, affecting the timing of migration or movement between staging areas (Schaub et al. 2005) and leading to asynchrony between resource availability and resource requirements.”
• The Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI): unforeseen successes in animal ecology (2011, background): “…white stork Ciconia ciconia, temporal variation in ecological conditions (as reflected by NDVI in their winter quarters), for example, appeared to be a very important factor shaping breeding success and/or survival of birds in their European breeding ranges (Saino et al. 2004b, Schaub et al. 2005).”
• The push and pull of climate change causes heterogeneous shifts in avian elevational ranges (2012, background): “Despite examples of precipitation having direct impacts on the population growth and survival rates of birds (Sanz, 2002; Schaub et al., 2005; Robinson et al., 2007; Seamans & Gutiérrez, 2007) and other terrestrial vertebrates (King et al., 1991; Frick et al., 2010; Warner et al., 2010), studies…”
• The paradox of Spoonbill migration : Most birds travel to where survival rates are lowest (2011, unknown): “2006) and survival (Peach et al. 1991; Schaub et al. 2005).”