What Is Migration?

By H. Dingle, V. Alistair Drake. 2007

598 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/635aad6f45db9e6ce5945bd70f98d0454d66314d

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Citations in the corpus

Partial migration in roe deer: migratory and resident tactics are end points of a behavioural gradient determined by ecological factors (2011, background): “Migrations are among the most studied movement patterns (Dingle and Drake 2007).”
Global patterns for upper ceilings on migration distance in sea turtles and comparisons with fish, birds and mammals (2013, background): “…between regions where conditions (e.g. foraging/breeding conditions/temperature) are alternately favourable and unfavourable, so that it is better for animals to move between locations in some repeatable manner rather than remain continuously in one place (Dingle & Drake 2007; Holt & Fryxell 2011).”
Extreme diel variation in the feeding behavior of humpback whales along the western Antarctic Peninsula during autumn (2013, background): “For migration to increase fitness, departure from one habitat must occur before its resource quality has declined below a threshold where net energy gain is positive (Dingle & Drake 2007).”
The consequences of angling, beach seining, and confinement on the physiology, post-release behaviour and survival of adult sockeye salmon during upriver migration (2011, background): “The anadromous reproductive migrations of Pacific salmon are some of the most challenging life history stages of any organism (Dingle, 1996; Dingle and Drake, 2007).”
Multi‐generational long‐distance migration of insects: studying the painted lady butterfly in the Western Palaearctic (2013, background): “We classified butterflies as migrating within the Flight Boundary 188 Layer (FBL) whenever they showed sustained and undistracted low altitude flights (i.e. up to 189 20 m from the ground, generally within 3 m) (Dingle and Drake 2007).”