The range margins of northern birds shift polewards

By J. Brommer. 2004

156 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

A weak upward elevational shift in the distributions of breeding birds in the Italian Alps (2009, background): “…to 1 km in latitude (Parmesan & Yohe, 2003), our shift is also consistent with the recent northward shifts measured for birds: 9.5 km decade)1 for the UK in Thomas & Lennon (1999), 15.7 km decade)1 for Finland in Brommer (2004) and 23.5 km decade)1 for North America in Hitch & Leberg (2007).”
Climate warming and the rainforest birds of the Australian Wet Tropics : Using abundance data as a sensitive predictor of change in total population size (2005, unknown): “The capacity for physical change in climate to alter species distributions and result in localized extinctions is evidenced by numerous studies documenting range shifts of species along climatic gradients in association with contemporary climate warming (Parmesan et al., 1999; Thomas and Lennon, 199”
Species traits explain recent range shifts of Finnish butterflies (2009, background): “For example, the latter observational period in Hickling’s study ended in 2000, and Brommer (2004), who reported an average northern range shift of 18.8 km for Finnish birds, compared atlas data collected during 1974–1979 and 1986–1989.”
Poleward shifts in breeding bird distributions in New York State (2009, methodology): “The lack of a comparable shift in southern range boundaries of northerly species in other temperate regions (e.g. Thomas & Lennon, 1999; Brommer, 2004) emphasizes the need to replicate these analyses in different geographic regions.”
Photoperiodic Response and the Adaptability of Avian Life Cycles to Environmental Change (2004, background): “Climatic amelioration during the last decades has resulted in a northward expansion of breeding ranges (Burton, 1995; Thomas and Lennon, 1999; Brommer, 2004).”
Population trends of European common birds are predicted by characteristics of their climatic niche (2010, background): “…taxa, there is compelling evidence for the impact of climate change (Crick, 2004; M ller et al., 2004) on the distribution (Thomas & Lennon, 1999; Brommer, 2004; La Sorte & Thompson, 2007), migration phenology (Jonzén et al., 2006; M ller et al., 2008), breeding biology (Crick & Sparks, 1999)…”