Top-down and bottom-up factors affecting seabird population trends in the California current system (1985-2006)

By D. Ainley, K. Hyrenbach. 2010

122 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6dc06924d4c87ff404946c17a85eef746c7f6818

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. D. Ainley
2. G. Ballard
3. S. Thompson
4. S. Veloz
5. D. Jongsomjit
6. William J. Sydeman
7. Lynda Chambers
8. A. Kitaysky

In Global and Planetary Change

1. G. Ballard
2. D. Ainley
3. S. Thompson
4. S. Veloz
5. D. Jongsomjit
6. William J. Sydeman
7. J. Santora
8. Lynda Chambers

Citations in the corpus

• Seabirds and climate change: roadmap for the future (2012, background): “…that most previous studies of climate variability effects on seabirds suggest indirect mechanisms, operating through variation in water column characteristics (Ainley & Hyrenbach 2010) or food webs and prey availability (Barbraud et al. 2012, Dorresteijn et al. 2012, Thompson et al. 2012a).”
• Observed and predicted effects of climate on Australian seabirds (2011, background): “Hence, a range of complex dynamical environmental forces profoundly influences which species and ecosystems are vulnerable to predicted future climatic changes (Tierno de Figueroa et al. 2010; Ainley and Hyrenbach 2010).”
• Environmental conditions and prey-switching by a seabird predator impact juvenile salmon survival (2017, methodology): “As environmental variability in the CCE increases accompanied by variability in the preyscape and increases in seabird and other predator populations (Ainley and Hyrenbach, 2010), the impact on salmon, without growth in salmon populations, may become greater.”
• Coexistence of mesopredators in an intact polar ocean ecosystem: The basis for defining a Ross Sea marine protected area (2012, background): “Aspects of coexistence have been investigated for portions of upper trophic levels in some marine systems, for instance among predatory fish, seabirds and cetaceans in the California Current (Ainley et al., 2009; Ainley and Hyrenbach, 2010), studies in which spatial and temporal use patterns, as wel”