Survival in a long-lived territorial migrant: effects of life-history traits and ecological conditions in wintering and breeding areas
By J. Grande, D. Serrano, Giacomo Tavecchia, M. Carrete, O. Ceballos, R. Díaz‐Delgado, J. Tella, J. Donázar. 2009
143 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7c5b8357be74b6f4511cfc38dd5437edf5bf1641
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In Ecology
- J. Donázar
- D. Serrano
- Antoni Margalida
- Mauro Hernández
- A. Cortés‐Avizanda
- Stoyan Nikolov
- J. A. Sánchez‐Zapata
- M. Moléon
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
Citations in the corpus
- Poison-related mortality effects in the endangered Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus) population in Spain (2009, background): “The fact that survival decreases in correlation with the age (at least in the Egyptian and bearded vultures, see Grande et al. 2008 and Oro et al. 2008, respectively), can be explained by the increase of the risk of poisoning when individuals depend to a lesser degree on supplementary and…”
- High juvenile mortality during migration in a declining population of a long-distance migratory raptor (2015, background): “…the Egyptian Vulture is exposed to a wide variety of natural and anthropogenic hazards along its flyway, and it is possible that factors operating outside the breeding areas are partially responsible for population declines in Europe (Grande et al. 2009, Ogada et al. 2012, Velevski et al. 2015).”
- Persistent electrocution mortality of Egyptian Vultures Neophron percnopterus over 28 years in East Africa (2012, background): “Hence, there is considerable potential for electrocution mortality of both adult and juvenile Egyptian Vultures during their non-breeding period in East Africa, affecting population dynamics of Egyptian Vultures (Grande et al. 2009).”
- Roles of Raptors in a Changing World: From Flagships to Providers of Key Ecosystem Services (2016, background): “Migratory raptors are in turn exposed to different environmental conditions during breeding, migration and wintering, so patterns observed at one stage may be affected by conditions experienced in another (Grande et al., 2009; Mihoub et al., 2010).”