Extrinsic and intrinsic determinants of winter foraging and breeding phenology in a temperate seabird
By F. Daunt, V. Afanasyev, J. Silk, Sarah Wanless. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 2005
145 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8d294a636e8dc4c89065e7216773d651642f3588
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Citations in the corpus
- Free as a bird? Activity patterns of albatrosses during the nonbreeding period (2010, background): “Indeed, further work could investigate the implications of individual variation in activity patterns during the nonbreeding period for breeding probability, timing and success (e.g. Daunt et al. 2006).”
- Multicolony tracking reveals the winter distribution of a pelagic seabird on an ocean basin scale (2012, unknown): “Many studies have used geolocation to follow individuals from one or a few study sites (e.g. Daunt et al., 2006), but the wide geographical distribution of some species calls for large-scale, spatially integrated surveys to better assess the variability and extent of the non-breeding distribution…”
- Matches and mismatches: ocean climate, prey phenology and breeding success in a zooplanktivorous seabird (2008, background): “In seabirds, for example, carryover effects from late winter and spring feeding conditions can affect the timing of laying (Daunt et al. 2006, Durant et al. 2006, Guinet et al. 2006).”
- Causes and consequences of individual variability and specialization in foraging and migration strategies of seabirds (2017, background): “…in mid- to late winter, possibly due to reduced prey availability or high energetic costs associated with thermoregulation (Grémillet et al. 2005, Daunt et al. 2006, Lewis et al. 2015), and penguins sometimes dive longer and deeper to exploit less accessible prey during winter (Moore et al.…”
- Perspectives in Ornithology: Application of tracking and data-logging technology in research and conservation of seabirds (2009, unknown): “Tagged birds can provide essential information on differing responses to winter conditions among sympatric species and by age and sex within species (Daunt et al. 2006, Suryan et al. 2007).”