Estimating the ability of birds to sustain additional human-caused mortalities using a simple decision rule and allometric relationships
By Peter W. Dillingham, David J. Fletcher. 2008
103 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a9528deb4e5b19fa886b63547b814f1f02787f19
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In Ecology
Citations in the corpus
- Effects of climate change and fisheries bycatch on Southern Ocean seabirds : a review (2012, unknown): “This method has recently been further developed and used to assess the potential effects of by - catch on Southern Ocean seabirds (Hunter & Caswell 2005, Dillingham & Fletcher 2008).”
- Why study bycatch? An introduction to the Theme Section on fisheries bycatch (2008, background): “Additionally, more general frameworks have been developed with potential application in a variety of fisheries or for different taxa (Véran et al. 2007, Dillingham & Fletcher 2008, Snover & Heppell in press).”
- Spatial distribution of wind turbines is crucial for the survival of red kite populations (2012, background): “The identification of this tolerable number is analogous to the setting of the hunting bag of a harvested population with the goal of a sustainable harvest (Dillingham and Fletcher, 2008; Lebreton, 2005).”
- Evaluating effectiveness of time/area closures, quotas/caps, and fleet communications to reduce fisheries bycatch (2014, background): “Bycatch caps are typically administered on a fleet-wide basis to control protected species, such as seabirds (Dillingham and Fletcher, 2008), mammals (Wade, 1998), or turtles (Finkbeiner et al.”
- Addressing fisheries bycatch in a changing world (2015, background): “…identified important population and bycatch mortality thresholds for marine mammal, sea turtle, and seabird species affected by different fisheries (Dillingham and Fletcher, 2008; Moore et al., 2013), modeled after mortality thresholds developed for marine mammals, termed Potential Biological…”