Implications of climate change for North American wood warblers (Parulidae)

By Paul K. Strode. 2003

130 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7b7c4cce73f421583a3fd264d7765e0607bac53c

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecological Modeling

In Ecology

Citations in the corpus

Do changes in climate patterns in wintering areas affect the timing of the spring arrival of trans‐Saharan migrant birds? (2005, background): “Most studies of avian migratory phenology have related bird arrival patterns to the climate conditions in the breeding grounds, in particular, temperature (Loxton et al., 1998; Sokolov et al., 1998; Loxton & Sparks, 1999; Sparks & Mason, 2001; Tryjanowski et al., 2002; Strode, 2003).”
Shifts in phenology due to global climate change: the need for a yardstick (2005, background): “In North America, wood warblers (Parulidae) have not advanced their migration phenology, either at a stop-over location or at a location at the southern range of their breeding area (Strode 2003; Marra et al. 2005; Mills 2005).”
Climate change and timing of spring migration in the long-distance migrant Ficedula hypoleuca in central Europe: the role of spatially different temperature changes along migration routes (2006, background): “(2004), the timing and speed of spring migration of the pied flycatcher is under some environmental influence, namely by the temperature conditions en route between wintering and breeding grounds (for other species, see also Huin and Sparks 1998, 2000; Strode 2003); (2) that the conditions en route ”
Phenotypic changes in spring arrival: evolution, phenotypic plasticity, effects of weather and condition (2007, background): “…1995) in the endogenous programme controlling migration; or differences in the rate and direction of temperature changes along the migration route (Strode 2003, Pulido & Berthold 2004, Both & te Marvelde 2007, this issue) could hamper the immediate response of migration phenology to selection for…”
Why are bird migration dates shifting? A review of weather and climate effects on avian migratory phenology (2007, background): “Only a few studies have used climatic data on a daily basis (Hüppop & Hüppop 2003, 2005, Strode 2003, Ahola et al. 2004, Hüppop & Winkel 2006).”
Climate change and bird phenology: a long‐term study in the Iberian Peninsula (2006, background): “This may in turn decrease relative competitive ability of long-distance migrants relatively to residents and shortdistance migrants which seem better positioned to adjust to the changes (Sokolov et al., 1998; Tryjanowski et al. 2002; Lemoine & Böhning-Gaese, 2003; Strode, 2003).”
A matter of timing: changes in the first date of arrival and last date of departure of Australian migratory birds (2006, background): “Indeed, although our results are similar to Cotton (2003), there are also contradictory data showing that while some long-distance migrants have undergone trends toward earlier arrival in breeding grounds, others have delayed arrival or have had no significant phenological shifts (e.g. see Both & Vi”
Impacts of climate on prey abundance account for fluctuations in a population of a northern wader at the southern edge of its range (2010, background): “More widely, many previous studies of the effects of climate change on terrestrial birds have also highlighted detrimental effects of phenological mismatch (e.g. Visser et al., 1998, 2004, 2006; Inouye et al., 2000; Strode, 2003; Both et al., 2006; Ludwig et al., 2006), although see Waite & Strickla”
Individual variation in timing of migration: causes and reproductive consequences in greater snow geese (Anser caerulescens atlanticus) (2004, background): “migratory routes (Coppack and Both 2002; Strode 2003).”
Variation in climate warming along the migration route uncouples arrival and breeding dates (2004, background): “…Sparks, 1999; Tryjanowski et al., 2002; reviewed by Lehikoinen et al., 2004), local climate along the migration route (Huin & Sparks, 1998, 2000; Strode, 2003), and a large-scale climatic phenomenon, the North Atlantic oscillation (NAO) (e.g. Forchhammer et al., 2002; Hüppop & Hüppop, 2003).”
Climatic responses in spring migration of boreal and arctic birds in relation to wintering area and taxonomy (2006, unknown): “…1999, Tryjanowski et al. 2002), against temperatures of several locations along the migration route (Huin and Sparks 1998, Huin and Sparks 2000, Strode 2003, Ahola et al. 2004), or against large-scale climate indices such as the North Atlantic oscillation (NAO) (Forchhammer et al. 2002,…”
Variable shifts in spring and autumn migration phenology in North American songbirds associated with climate change (2009, background): “Most monitoring programs began in the 1960–1980s, but a few extend back to the early 20th century or before (Wilson et al., 2000; Butler, 2003; Strode, 2003; Hubálek, 2004).”
Climate change, migratory connectivity and changes in laying date and clutch size of the pied flycatcher (2006, methodology): “A thermal sum approach in describing phenology has also been used by Visser and Holleman (2001) and Strode (2003).”