Seasonal and interannual variation in foraging range and habitat of macaroni penguins Eudyptes chrysolophus at South Georgia

By K. Barlow, J. Croxall. 2002

92 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e0a6801eb2f57b7ab702a7625453656947eb6cd5

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. R. Phillips
2. Y. Cherel
3. Henri Weimerskirch
4. S. Bearhop
5. R. McGill
6. J. Silk
7. C. Guinet
8. J. Croxall

In Global and Planetary Change

1. R. Phillips
2. Y. Cherel
3. Henri Weimerskirch
4. S. Bearhop
5. C. Bost
6. C. Guinet
7. R. McGill
8. David Pinaud

Citations in the corpus

• The importance of oceanographic fronts to marine birds and mammals of the southern oceans (2009, background): “During the brood phase, both sexes forage over the continental shelf much closer to nesting areas (Barlow and Croxall, 2002).”
• Effect of environmental variability on habitat selection, diet, provisioning behaviour and chick growth in yellow-nosed albatrosses (2005, background): “However, few have directly examined the differences in foraging behaviour at sea that may be associated with environmental variation, and their consequences for allocation (see Barlow & Croxall 2002).”
• Environmental conditions and life history constraints determine foraging range in breeding Adélie penguins (2006, background): “…are reported for macaroni, royal and Adélie penguins at a number of locations (Hull et al. 1997, Watanuki et al. 1999, Wienecke et al. 2000, Barlow & Croxall 2002, Lynnes et al. 2002, Kato et al. 2003, Ainley et al. 2004), including Béchervaise Island (this study) but apparently not at…”
• Patterns in the distribution of myctophid fish in the northern Scotia Sea ecosystem (2008, background): “The study area was selected as it incorporates the foraging areas of Antarctic fur seals and macaroni penguins (Boyd et al. 1994; Barlow and Croxall 2002), at a time of year (March) when both species are known to take myctophids.”
• Foraging behaviour of four albatross species by night and day (2007, background): “In common with other seabirds (e.g. penguins, Barlow & Croxall 2002), albatrosses select distinct foraging areas at different stages of the breeding cycle (Weimerskirch et al. 1993, Hyrenbach et al. 2002, Phillips et al. 2004).”
• Stable isotopes indicate sex-specific and long-term individual foraging specialisation in diving seabirds (2006, background): “When comparing maximum foraging ranges of adults tracked during chick-rearing, Barlow & Croxall (2002) recorded an interaction between year and sex, implying no consistent differences between males and females.”