Sex-specific foraging behaviour in northern gannets Morus bassanus: incidence and implications

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Individual specialization on fishery discards by lesser black-backed gulls (Larus fuscus) (2015, unknown): “Past studies have similarly shown sex-speciﬁc discard use, such as in northern gannets ( Morus bassanus ), where males are known to utilize this resource more than females (Stauss et al. , 2012; Votier et al. , 2013).”
Causes and consequences of individual variability and specialization in foraging and migration strategies of seabirds (2017, background): “Tracking studies also show that the sexes may segregate by location (Stauss et al. 2012) or time of day (Harris et al. 2013) during the breeding but not the nonbreeding season.”
Potential consequences of discard reform for seabird communities (2013, unknown): “2011) and within (Votier et al. 2010; Stauss et al. 2012) gannet populations, suggesting that they might be able to switch to feed on alternative prey such as pelagic fish”
Sexual segregation in a wide-ranging marine predator is a consequence of habitat selection (2015, background): “288 These results are consistent with previous work showing that chick-provisioning males from 289 Bass Rock departed on more North-easterly bearings than females (Lewis et al. 2004) and 290 that chick-provisioning females from Grassholm foraged further offshore than males in the 291 Celtic Sea (Sta”