Complete trophic segregation between South Georgian and common diving petrels during breeding at Iles Kerguelen

By P. Bocher, Y. Cherel, Keith A. Hobson. 2000

85 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/59d06750599aedd1196ba0b0b60ce271a6fe7960

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In Global and Planetary Change

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Sexual segregation in distribution, diet and trophic level of seabirds: insights from stable isotope analysis (2011, background): “the oVset between common and South Georgian diving petrel suggesting a diVerence in distribution—the latter more oVshore and further south—that agrees with conclusions from conventional (at-sea observations, diVerences in prey biogeography) and isotopic studies of breeding birds at Kerguelen ( Boche”
Diet and feeding ecology of blue petrels Halobaena caerulea at Iles Kerguelen, Southern Indian Ocean (2002, background): “The present paper follows others devoted to the feeding habits of prions (Cherel et al. 2002, in this issue) and diving petrels (genus Pelecanoides) (Bocher et al. 2000).”
Using stable isotopes of nitrogen and carbon to study seabird ecology: applications in the Mediterranean seabird community* (2003, background): “Bocher et al. (2000) studied seasonal segregation in the feeding ecology of two sympatric diving petrels, the South Georgia diving petrel (Pelecanoides georgicus) and the common diving petrel (Pelecanoides urinatrix) in the Southern Indian Ocean by measuring δ15N and δ13C in feathers of both…”
High trophic overlap within the seabird community of Argentinean Patagonia: a multiscale approach (2004, methodology): “This methodology has been applied to broad studies of trophic relationships in seabird communities (Hobson & Welch 1992; Hobson, Piatt & Pitocchelli 1994; Thompson et al . 1999), to more specific questions of temporal and spatial variability in diets (Bearhop et al . 2000; Brocher, Cherel & Hobson ”
A niche for isotopic ecology (2007, background): “Using chemistry, isotopic ecologists have used -spaces to explore questions that have traditionally resided within the domain of niche theory (eg Genner et al. 1999; Bocher et al. 2000).”