Timing and speed of migration in male, female and juvenile Ospreys Pandion haliaetus between Sweden and Africa as revealed by field observations, radar and satellite tracking

By N. Kjellén, M. Hake, T. Alerstam. 2001

154 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ac1a042db84f0136c7686ab81cac2e8796dfc0a0

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Developmental Biology

1. T. Alerstam
2. Roine Strandberg
3. M. Hake
4. N. Kjellén

In Ecology

1. Roine Strandberg
2. T. Alerstam
3. M. Hake
4. N. Kjellén
5. K. Thorup
6. P. López‐López
7. V. Urios
8. R. Klaassen

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. Roine Strandberg
2. T. Alerstam
3. M. Hake
4. N. Kjellén
5. K. Thorup
6. R. Klaassen
7. P. López‐López
8. V. Urios

Citations in the corpus

• Traveling or stopping of migrating birds in relation to wind: an illustration for the osprey (2006, methodology): “The shifting balance between traveling and stopover days depending on latitude, behavior on previous day, and autumn/spring season con-firms the general patterns demonstrated in earlier studies of the migratory strategies of ospreys (Hake et al., 2001, Kjelle´n et al., 2001, Alerstam et al., 2006).”
• Satellite tracking of Swedish Ospreys Pandion haliaetus: autumn migration routes and orientation (2001, unknown): “Males whose breeding failed generally left the breeding area earlier than successful males (Kjelle´n et al. 2001), which indicates that our males actually preferred a migration strategy similar to the one adopted by the females.”
• The strategy of fly-and-forage migration, illustrated for the osprey (Pandion haliaetus) (2007, methodology): “Long-staying stopover birds during the autumn migration at Lake Hammarsjön were females, which is in line with findings from satellite tracking that females tend to stopover further north than males (Kjellén et al. 2001; Hake et al. 2001).”
• From the Mediterranean Sea to Madagascar: Are there ecological barriers for the long-distance migrant Eleonora’s falcon? (2010, background): “This allows Eleonora’s falcons to migrate irrespective of large water bodies ( Kerlinger 1989; Meyer et al. 2000) and therefore it is a good model to study landscape effects on avian migration patterns.”
• Flexibility in daily travel routines causes regional variation in bird migration speed (2008, background): “The two complete travels consisted of 34 and 32migration days and 27 and 26 stopover days for the male and female, respectively, which is typical for Ospreys travelling between Sweden and West Africa (Kjellén et al. 2001).”