Mechanisms of en route habitat selection : How do migrants make habitat decisions during stopover?

By F. Moore, David A. Aborn. 2000

159 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8a7d06276ca4049b7e15ec4318561051cde2111e

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Citations in the corpus

Migrant–habitat relationships during stopover along an ecological barrier: extrinsic constraints and conservation implications (2011, unknown): “These fat migrants would primarily need safe shelter for resting and be less inclined to select resource-rich habitat for foraging (Moore and Aborn 2000; Aborn and Moore 2004).”
Habitat selection by nocturnal passerine migrants en route: mechanisms and results (2006, background): “It has been suggested that stopover locations are selected by migrants during daylight hours, most likely early in the morning (Moore et al. 1995; Moore and Aborn 2000).”
CONSERVING STOPOVER SITES FOR FOREST-DWELLING MIGRATORY LANDBIRDS (2005, background): “A given convenience store may be er serve the needs of some species than of others (Hu o 1985b, Moore and Aborn 2000, Petit 2000).”
Can conditions experienced during migration limit the population levels of birds? (2006, background): “This is partly because lean birds take greater risks than fatter ones: they may spend less time scanning for predators, feed for longer each day, more actively, and in more dangerous places (Metcalfe and Furness 1984; Loria and Moore 1990; Moore and Aborn 2000; Ydenberg et al. 2002).”
MEASURING HABITAT QUALITY: A REVIEW (2007, background): “For example, lean individuals may choose food-rich but risky habitats while fat individuals may choose safer but food-poor habitats (Moore and Aborn 2000).”
Death and danger at migratory stopovers: problems with “predation risk” (2003, background): “Dierschke in fact agrees with this interpretation, if one allows for the possible alternative meanings of ‘‘predation risk’’: ‘‘Whereas lean birds with urgent nutritional demands are probably more exposed, heavy birds may monitor predation risk from shelter (Koivula et al. 1995), allow for reduced f”
Trade-offs, condition dependence and stopover site selection by migrating sandpipers (2002, background): “Site selection could be based on sampling, experience, and even innate knowledge about specific or general site characteristics ( Moore and Aborn 2000 ).”