INFLUENCES OF FOOD AVAILABILITY AND PREDATION ON SURVIVAL OF KITTIWAKES

By Daniel Oro, Robert W. Furness. 2002

165 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f9e221697531faf550010b5ed5a62be0704750cd

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Citations in the corpus

Significance of fisheries discards for a threatened Mediterranean seabird, the Balearic shearwater Puffinus mauretanicus (2002, background): “One goal of these policies is to reduce discards, inducing a food shortage that would first affect those seabird species more sensitive to competition (e.g. Furness 1992, Arcos et al. 2001, Oro & Furness 2002).”
North Atlantic climate variation influences survival in adult fulmars (2005, background): “The results presented by Oro and Furness (2002) furthermore suggest that the period during which sandeel abundance is limiting for adult survival is not the breeding season but the few months following it. Our results support the hypothesis that food availability during the breeding season is not ”
Estimating predation on breeding European storm‐petrels (Hydrobates pelagicus) by yellow‐legged gulls (Larus michahellis) (2005, background): “Anthropogenic changes to the environment that may affect predation are: (1) alterations in food availability to gulls or other large predatory seabirds, such as a reduction in discard availability (Oro & Mart´ onez-Vilalta, 1994; Oro & Furness, 2002; Furness, 2003); (2) changes in light conditions”
Impacts of fisheries on seabird communities (2003, background): “, 1996; Furness and Camphuysen, 1997; Harris and Wanless, 1997) but in several cases even adult survival may be affected by reductions in pelagic fish stocks (Vader et al., 1990; Hamer et al., 1991; Harris and Bailey, 1992; Krasnov and Barrett, 1995; Barrett and Krasnov, 1996; Oro and Furness, 2002)”
Effect of wintering area and climate on the survival of adult Atlantic puffins Fratercula arctica in the eastern Atlantic (2005, background): “To increase sample sizes available for analysis, we added recoveries of Atlantic puffins ringed at other colonies near to Skomer (within 100 km), Isle of May (100 km), Fair Isle (Shetland colonies within 150 km), Røst (120 km) and Hornøya (colonies in Norway along 650 km of coast north of 69°N) to t”
Impact of climate change on zooplankton communities, seabird populations and arctic terrestrial ecosystem—A scenario (2007, background): “Breeding success of seabirds is also determined by predation rates (Øro and Furness, 2002).”
High trophic overlap within the seabird community of Argentinean Patagonia: a multiscale approach (2004, background): “Seasonality and, in many cases, unpredictability of food resources in marine ecosystems provide other characteristics that make seabirds valuable models for studying trophic ecology (Oro & Furness 2002; Simeone et al .”
Junk-food in marine ecosystems (2008, background): “ Oro and Furness 2002 Black-legged kittiwake i and great skua”
Fish, seabirds and trophic cascades in the Baltic Sea (2006, unknown): “Cairns (1987) predicted that seabird breeding parameters should vary with food supply, and a number of long-term studies have correlated food supply to breeding and other demographic parameters (Sydeman et al. 1991, Ainley et al. 1995, Anker-Nilssen et al. 1997, Oro & Furness 2002, Oro et al. 2003).”
Assessment of hypotheses about dispersal in a long-lived seabird using multistate capture–recapture models (2004, background): “Stearns 1992). However, recent studies have shown that adult survival in long-lived species may also be sensitive to variation in environmental conditions (Oro et al. 1999; Barbraud & Weimerskirch 2001; Jones, Hunter & Robertson 2002; Oro & Furness 2002 ).”
Deconstructing myths on large gulls and their impact on threatened sympatric waterbirds (2007, background): “Food stress caused by incoming regulation of these human activities has increased levels of foraging on alternative resources such as predation on smaller species (Stenhouse & Montevecchi, 1999), as it has been recorded for great skuas Catharacta skua in the North Sea (Oro & Furness, 2002; Votier et”
Survival in a long-lived territorial migrant: effects of life-history traits and ecological conditions in wintering and breeding areas (2009, background): “…have high availability of resources and thus breeders have reduced physiological costs linked to breeding activities and self-maintenance (Oro and Furness 2002, Davis et al. 2005), or because high quality territories are less risky (lower predation, poison use, less dangerous electric…”