Effects of agricultural change on abundance, fitness components and distribution of two arctic‐nesting goose populations

By A. D. Fox, Jesper Madsen, Hugh Boyd, E. Kuijken, D. Norriss, I. Tombre, D. Stroud. 2005

210 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e75cc405491a5475e49b7991cab40929a61a54b0

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. Drent
2. J. Stahl
3. Anthony David Fox
4. M. Klaassen
5. J. Madsen
6. Silke Bauer
7. B. Nolet
8. J. S. Sedinger

Citations in the corpus

• Cross-seasonal effects and the dynamics of waterfowl populations (2014, background): “…food depletion, combined with increases in many goose populations associated with increased availability of agricultural foods (Abraham et al. 2005; Fox et al. 2005; Gauthier et al. 2005), indicate that agroecosystems or direct management of winter habitats for waterfowl has great potential to…”
• Migratory connectivity in Arctic geese: spring stopovers are the weak links in meeting targets for breeding (2007, background): “The ability to shift to habitats dominated by agricultural crops differs between the species and season, and recent reviews stress the uncertainties associated with ongoing change (Abraham et al. 2005; Gauthier et al. 2005; Ward et al. 2005; Fox et al. 2005; Van Eerden et al. 2005).”
• Effects of climate change on European ducks: what do we know and what do we need to know? (2013, background): “Inwinter,milder climatemay allowmigratory birds to remain closer to their breeding grounds (e.g. Fox et al. 2005, Knudsen et al. 2011).”
• What decision rules might pink-footed geese use to depart on migration? An individual-based model (2009, background): “Given a population size of 45 000 individuals (Madsen et al. 1999; Fox et al. 2005) and assuming 10% juveniles (Madsen J, unpublished results), we assumed the population to consist of 40 000 adult birds equally divided over the sexes.”
• Modelling behavioural and fitness consequences of disturbance for geese along their spring flyway (2005, background): “of increased use of winter cereal crops in Denmark (Therkildsen & Madsen 2000; Fox et al. 2005).”
• Keeping up with early springs: rapid range expansion in an avian herbivore incurs a mismatch between reproductive timing and food supply (2009, background): “…of improved feeding conditions due to changes in agricultural practice in the wintering areas (Van Eerden et al., 1996, 2005; Abraham et al., 2005; Fox et al., 2005; Gau- thier et al., 2005) and reduced prosecution which lead to reduced mortality and disturbance (Ebbinge, 1991) are the main…”
• North American Brant: effects of changes in habitat and climate on population dynamics (2005, background): “Anthropogenic changes to marine and freshwater wetlands in the temperate regions have caused most species of geese to abandon or alter their food preferences during migration and winter from native plants in natural habitats to agricultural plants and seeds in cultivated fields (e.g., Abraham et al.”
• The onset of spring and timing of migration in two arctic nesting goose populations: the pink-footed goose Anser bachyrhynchus and the barnacle goose Branta leucopsis (2008, unknown): “Once the birds have received sufficient photostimulation to determine the onset of the migratory season, climate and other variables may then inhibit or trigger migration in the short-term (Nisbet and Drury 1968, Rees 1982, 1989, Gwinner and Dittami 1990, Zwarts 1990, Berthold 1996).”
• Travelling to breed (2006, background): “…greylag and pink-footed geese staging in Iceland en route to local and (in the case of whitefronted geese) Greenland nesting sites have all shifted their spring staging from natural and semi-natural habitats to increasingly intensively managed agricultural landscapes (Fox et al. 2000, 2005).”