Arctic climate, spring nutrition, and recruitment in midcontinent lesser snow geese

By R. Alisauskas. 2002

102 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ca23ee95f6eac4f98b347c8f688a778775ba7038

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In Ecology

1. R. Drent
2. T. Piersma
3. G. Gauthier
4. J. S. Sedinger
5. J. Bêty
6. R. Alisauskas
7. J. Madsen
8. C. Both

Citations in the corpus

• Effects of snow cover on the timing and success of reproduction in high-Arctic pink-footed geese Anser brachyrhynchus (2007, background): “Notably in geese, time series analyses showed a correlation between breeding success and for example June temperatures on the breeding grounds (e.g., Owen and Norderhaug 1977; Boyd 1982, 1987; Alisauskas 2002; Johnson and Noel 2005).”
• NUTRIENT RESERVES OF LESSER SCAUP (AYTHYA AFFINIS) DURING SPRING MIGRATION IN THE MISSISSIPPI FLYWAY: A TEST OF THE SPRING CONDITION HYPOTHESIS (2004, background): “Similarly, Alisauskas (2002) reported that body condition of Lesser Snow Geese in spring was positively related to age ratios (immature and adult) later that fall, further indicating that spring body-condition is an important determinant of recruitment.”
• Cross-seasonal effects and the dynamics of waterfowl populations (2014, background): “Two studies demonstrate that parasite load during brood-rearing has a negative influence on the survival of young after fledging (Slattery & Alisauskas 2002; Souchay et al. 2013).”
• Pay-offs and penalties of competing migratory schedules (2003, methodology): “Subsequently energy content of the body has been determined following standard procedures of carcass analysis (such as described by Alisauskas 2002).”
• Climate, trophic interactions, density dependence and carry‐over effects on the population productivity of a migratory Arctic herbivorous bird (2010, background): “Expansion of birds into new colonies may also limit detection of density dependence eff ects on recruitment indicating that spring climatic conditions are the main factors aff ecting arctic-breeding geese (Alisauskas 2002, Dickey et al. 2008).”