Climate change and bird phenology: a long‐term study in the Iberian Peninsula
By Oscar Gordo, J. Sanz. 2006
130 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/af07b92aa0a01bcc3d3fbfaaf8203b71aa7d4f00
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Citations in the corpus
- Long‐term temporal changes of plant phenology in the Western Mediterranean (2009, methodology): “…of the appearance date of the bee Apis mellifera ( 0.308 days yr 1) and the butterfly Pieris rapae ( 0.218 days yr 1) at a country-wide level (Gordo & Sanz, 2006b) during last decades was smaller than that for flowering dates in most of the entomophilous species (average for 13 species 5…”
- Temperature and rainfall anomalies in Africa predict timing of spring migration in trans-Saharan migratory birds (2007, background): “…in the wintering or stopover areas of trans-Saharan migratory birds (e.g. Cotton 2003, Saino et al. 2004, Both et al. 2005, Gordo et al. 2005, Rodríguez-Teijeiro et al. 2005, Gordo & Sanz 2006, Jonzén et al. 2006a, Sparks & Tryjanowski 2007), the present study is entirely corre- lational.”
- Climate change and timing of avian breeding and migration throughout Europe (2007, background): “…grounds or en route (Huin & Sparks 1998, Coppack & Both 2002, Ahola et al. 2004, Bairlein & Hüppop 2004, Saino et al. 2004, 2007, Both et al. 2005, Gordo & Sanz 2006, Hüppop & Winkel 2006, Sparks & Tryjanowksi 2007), changes in spring migration have recently been claimed to be an evolutionary…”
- Why are bird migration dates shifting? A review of weather and climate effects on avian migratory phenology (2007, methodology): “51 Clim Res 35: 37–58, 2007 A second method would be the use of measures of arrival dates beyond 1 population (e.g. average for several populations; Gordo & Sanz 2006a) or the first sighted individual (e.g. total distribution of arrivals; Knudsen et al. 2007, this issue).”
- Impact of climate change on plant phenology in Mediterranean ecosystems (2010, methodology): “This suggests that insect-dependent species have evolved to respond strongly to climate fluctuations, as insects do (Roy & Sparks, 2000; Stefanescu et al., 2003; Gordo & Sanz, 2006b), and to maintain a perfect match with their insect pollinators.”