Relative importance of avian life-history variables to population growth rate

By Justyn T. Stahl, M. Oli. 2006

148 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c23b546ffa540bba2f2426c92cea8be3df361204

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In Ecology

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

Citations in the corpus

Demographic Sensitivity of Population Change in Northern Bobwhite (2008, methodology): “An estimate of 0.41 is low but is comparable to the lower range of estimates of annual survival reported for some species of grouse (0.3–0.5; Wisdom and Mills 1997, Sandercock et al. 2005) and small-bodied songbirds (0.4– 0.6; Martin 1995, Sandercock and Jaramillo 2002, Stahl and Oli 2006).”
Ecogeographical rules: elements of a synthesis (2008, unknown): “…Frazier et al., 2006; Lardies & Bozinovic, 2006), physiology and population dynamics (Lynch & Gabriel, 1987; Kingsolver, 1989; Dunham, 1993; Ives & Gilchrist, 1993; Murdoch, 1993; Crozier & Dwyer, 2006) and life history and population dynamics (Roff, 2002; Koons et al., 2006; Stahl & Oli, 2006).”
Rapid changes in growth, condition, size and age of small pelagic fish in the Mediterranean (2014, unknown): “This is especially surprising for short-lived species, of which biomass 392 fluctuations are known to be mainly influenced by reproductive success rather than adult survival (see for instance Oli and 393 Dobson 2003; Stahl and Oli 2006).”
Climate affects seabird population dynamics both via reproduction and adult survival (2012, background): “Empirical data from sea birds corroborate that adult survival has high elasticity and low temporal variability (Jenouvrier et al. 2005b, Stahl & Oli 2006).”
A review of survival estimates for raptors and owls (2016, background): “The growth rate of many raptor populations is proportionately more sensitive to adult survival rates than it is to reproductive parameters (Mertz 1971, Stahl & Oli 2006, Sergio et al. 2011).”
Happy Feet in a Hostile World? The Future of Penguins Depends on Proactive Management of Current and Expected Threats (2019, background): “Population trends of long-lived birds are generally most sensitive to adult mortality (Sæther and Bakke, 2000; Stahl and Oli, 2006); bycatch is therefore currently of greatest conservation concern for the endangered yellow-eyed penguin in New Zealand (Crawford et al.”