Regulation of Migration
By M. Ramenofsky, J. Wingfield. 2007
222 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c2eac39624a2f06c074f8420c34b618d8be82d9b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- S. Cooke
- M. Donaldson
- S. Hinch
- Lars-Anders Hansson
- D. Ryan Norris
- Keith A. Hobson
- H. Dingle
- C. Brönmark
In Genetics
- Lars-Anders Hansson
- D. Ryan Norris
- S. Cooke
- A. Farrell
- H. Dingle
- C. Brönmark
- B. B. Chapman
- Frederic Bartumeus
Citations in the corpus
- Developing a Mechanistic Understanding of Fish Migrations by Linking Telemetry with Physiology, Behavior, Genomics and Experimental Biology: An Interdisciplinary Case Study on Adult Fraser River Sockeye Salmon (2008, background): “Ramenofsky and Wingfield (2007) characterized the changes in environmental conditions that regulate migration into three categories: (1) predictable seasonal changes in environment (e.g., temperature, photoperiod) which influence resources (e.g., food supply), (2) unpredictable changes associated…”
- Animal Migration: A Context for Using New Techniques and Approaches (2008, background): “An excellent example of how plumage and morphometrics have been used to describe migration patterns in Nearctic–Neotropical migrant birds that moved through Mexico was that of Ramos and Warner (1980) and Ramos (1983).”
- Bird migration in the southern hemisphere: a review comparing continents (2008, background): “There are many temporary metabolic shifts or changes in gut morphology that add energy (primarily fat) and reduce weight (gut shrinkage) (Piersma and Lindstrom 1997; McWilliams and Karasov 2005; Ramenofsky and Wingfield 2007).”
- There and back again: migration in freshwater fishes (2014, background): “Especially, in our own studies we have found that the trade-off between predation risk and growth potential, as first developed theoretically by Werner and Gilliam (1984), is a useful concept for understanding seasonal migration in cyprinids in general, as well as explaining why some individuals mig”