ALBATROSSES AND PETRELS ACROSS THE WORLD. Michael Brooke. 2004. Oxford: Oxford University Press. xviii + 499 p, illustrated, hardcover. ISBN 0-19-850125-0. £85.00

By J. Cooper. Polar Record, 2006

386 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Albatrosses, Petrels and Shearwaters of the World (2007, methodology): “The authors follow, in the main, the taxonomy of Brooke (2004), but with some modifications to the smaller shearwaters of the Little Puffinus assimilis and Audubon’s P. lherminieri Shearwaters complex, as suggested by Austin et al. (2004).”
Seasonal changes in the diet of a critically endangered seabird and the importance of trawling discards (2009, background): “when food demand is high, adult seabirds show Xexible feeding strategies, which help them cope with unpredictable prey availability and to cover nutritional requirements of reproduction (Brooke 2004).”
Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number : 1072954 Registered office : (2004, background): “), and in late afternoon birds can be observed waiting for darkness at sea in front of their colonies, in flocks of hundreds or thousands of individuals, before coming onshore (Warham 1996; Brooke 2004).”
The impact of pelagic longline fishing on the flesh-footed shearwater Puffinus carneipes in Eastern Australia (2005, background): “More than 80% of the world s estimated population of approximately 220,000 pairs (Brooke, 2004) breeds in Australian waters (Baker et al., 2002).”
Trans‐equatorial migration and mixing in the wintering areas of a pelagic seabird (2007, background): “It is also essential for management and conservation purposes, given that many seabird species are endangered by spatially explicit threats, such as longline fisheries, oil spills, and offshore wind farms (Brooke 2004).”
Seabird population changes following mammal eradications on islands (2018, methodology): “The results also emphasize that seabirds are perhaps less philopatric to their natal sites than is widely accepted (Weimerskirch, 2002; Brooke, 2004; Friesen, 2015).”
Spatial scales of marine conservation management for breeding seabirds (2018, background): “Seabirds are distributed across all of the world’s oceans and adjacent coastlines and 16 islands [7, 8].”
Sea surface temperatures and behavioural buffering capacity in thin‐billed prions Pachyptila belcheri: breeding success, provisioning and chick begging (2007, background): “Chicks of procellariiform seabirds typically reach a pronounced mass peak in their nestling stage, before losing mass again prior to fledging, a process known as mass recession (Brooke 2004).”
The importance of pelagic longline fishery discards for a seabird community determined through stable isotope analysis (2010, methodology): “To determine differences in TL according to feeding techniques we summarize the typical technique of each species (from Harper et al., 1985; Brooke, 2004), and recorded, throughout the sampling period, the feeding behaviour of birds behind longliners and size of discards swallowed by each species (T”
A practical introduction to stable-isotope analysis for seabird biologists: Approaches, cautions and caveats (2009, background): “For many seabird species, winter diet and distribution are poorly known or completely unknown (Gaston & Jones 1998, Brooke 2004, Gaston 2004, Barrett et al. 2007), and so a valid assessment or comparison of isotopic ratios is challenging.”
The role of wild birds in the transmission of avian influenza for Australia: an ecological perspective (2004, background): “Boobies occur most commonly in tropical and subtropical waters and gannets prefer southerntemperate waters (Nelson 1978; Brooke 2004).”
Arctic biodiversity assessment : status and trends in arctic biodiversity (2013, background): “…80 million individuals (Shirihai 2008); while at least 24 Antarctic and sub-Antarctic seabird species number more than 1 million individuals, ‘only’ about 13 Arctic and subArctic seabirds reach this level (cf. Cramp 1983-1989, Williams 1995, Brooke 2004, Shirihai 2008, Ganter & Gaston, Chapter 4).”