Predation hazard during migratory stopover: are light or heavy birds under risk?
By V. Dierschke. 2003
86 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bde159d933cf0d350dc4a3fb43f0e2627869a2a6
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In Ecology
- F. Bairlein
- A. Hedenström
- Heiko Schmaljohann
- Michael Schaub
- L. Jenni
- Nikita Chernetsov
- Kimberley J. Mathot
- Susanne Åkesson
Citations in the corpus
- Optimal bird migration and predation risk: a field experiment with northern wheatears Oenanthe oenanthe (2005, methodology): “Dierschke & Delingat 2001) rather than new calculations for this study. The relation between DFL and FDR tot was analysed with regard to expectations of local or global variation in FDR, following formula (3) and (4) of Weber et al . (1999), respectively.”
- Fuel stores, fuel accumulation, and the decision to depart from a migration stopover site (2008, background): “Clearly, other factors also influence departure decision, such as weather factors (Schaub et al. 2004) and predation risk (Dierschke 2003; Schmaljohann and Dierschke 2005).”
- Death and danger at migratory stopovers: problems with “predation risk” (2003, background): “ Dierschke (2003) presented his analysis as testing alternative hypotheses, but doing so depends on confabulating the ‘‘mortality’’ and ‘‘escape performance’’ meanings of ‘‘predation risk’’.”
- Long-distance migration: evolution and determinants (2003, background): “However, recent data from a small island stopover indicate that relatively lean birds are more vulnerable to predation than heavy birds (Dierschke 2003).”
- Predator escape tactics in birds: linking ecology and aerodynamics (2010, background): “Generally, massdependent predation costs may be lower for species that can feed close to protective cover than for species that forage in areas devoid of protective cover (Dierschke 2003; Lank and Ydenberg 2003).”
- Habitat selection by nocturnal passerine migrants en route: mechanisms and results (2006, background): “These two aims may compete (Fransson and Weber 1997; Dierschke 2003 ), i.e.”