Are goose nesting success and lemming cycles linked? Interplay between nest density and predators
By J. Bêty, G. Gauthier, J. Giroux, E. Korpimäki. 2001
159 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/684d9524452cbf0c51f96a815449a618d7ba4446
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In Ecology
In Global and Planetary Change
Citations in the corpus
- Protective nesting associations in birds (2008, background): “Bijlsma (1984) showed that the protected species nested relatively high in trees in order to be close to their protective associate compared with when they nested in similar trees without an associate.”
- Migrating shorebirds as integrative sentinels of global environmental change (2004, background): “Breeding success varies dramatically between years in a more or less cyclical manner (Roselaar 1979, Summers & Underhill 1987, Spaans et al . 1998, Bety et al . 2001, 2002, Blomqvist et al . 2002), and the yearly variation in the production of arctic-breeding shorebirds and geese can be detected a”
- Effects of climate change on European ducks: what do we know and what do we need to know? (2013, background): “In Arctic ecosystems, the annual breeding success of some ground-nesting birds is thought to be linked toannual lemming cycles (e.g.Lemmus sibirica and Dicrostonyx torquatus), because lemming predators shift to bird eggs and young during poor rodent years (e.g. Bêty et al. 2001).”
- Shared predators and indirect trophic interactions: lemming cycles and arctic‐nesting geese (2002, methodology): “Ecological Society, Journal of Animal Ecology , 71 , 88‐98 conditions (Gauthier et al . 1996; Lepage et al . 1996; Bety et al . 2001 ).”
- Climatic effects on the breeding phenology and reproductive success of an arctic‐nesting goose species (2008, background): “Bêty et al. (2001) showed that egg predation was inversely density-dependent as predator-swamping is less efficient when nest density is low in the colony.”
- Trophic Interaction Cycles in Tundra Ecosystems and the Impact of Climate Change (2005, background): “Indeed, the large population of arctic fox opportunistically turns to the eggs and young of breeding birds following lemming peak years, and this ultimately gives rise to the demographic cycles in geese that can be observed in wintering flocks (figure 3). The snowy owl may be a third actor in this e”
- Climate, trophic interactions, density dependence and carry‐over effects on the population productivity of a migratory Arctic herbivorous bird (2010, background): “Other studies have also looked at the importance of indirect eff ects linking lemming population cycles to predation rates (Bêty et al. 2002) and density-dependent eff ects on body size (Reed and Plante 1997). As proposed by Krebs and Berteaux (2006), we based our study on mechanisms previously prop”