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by Melina Barrionuevo and Esteban Frere
Abstract We studied the migration of Magellanic penguins near the southern tip of the breeding distribution, and for the first time found evidence of partial migration for this species within the same colony. Forty-three percent of the penguins studied stayed within ~290 km of the colony (residents), while others went…
by Marja H. Bakermans, Andrew C. Vitz
Abstract Although miniaturized data loggers allow new insights into avian migration, incomplete knowledge of basic patterns persists, especially for nightjars. Using GPS data loggers, this study examined migration ecology of the eastern whip-poor-will Antrostomus vociferus, across three migration strategies: flyover, short-stay, and long-stay. We documented migration movements, conducted hotspot analyses,…
by Amy L. Scarpignato, Allison E. Huysman, Miguel F. Jimenez, Chad J. Witko, Autumn- Lynn Harrison, Nathaniel E. Seavy, Melanie A. Smith, Jill L. Depp, Chad B. Wilsey, Peter P. Marra
Abstract Animal tracking has become an effective way to identify where and when migratory species encounter threats throughout their annual cycle. Yet, untracked or poorly tracked species and undiscoverable or inaccessible data for the species that have been tracked mean that gaps in the knowledge of where and when species…
by Kozue Shiomi
Abstract Catastrophic weather events influence the movement of wild animals. In particular, airborne animals such as birds and insects are expected to occasionally face challenging flights because of unfavorable atmospheric currents such as hurricanes, cyclones, and typhoons. The frequency of intense storms has increased and is predicted to further increase…
by Yohay Wasserlauf, Ady Gancz, Amir Ben Dov, Ron Efrat, Nir Sapir, Roi Dor & Orr Spiegel
Abstract Describing animal space use is essential for understanding their ecological needs and for planning effective conservation schemes. Notably, certain biomes and life histories are understudied due to methodological challenges in tracking animals in their natural habitats. Specifically, both arid environments and nocturnal species are not sufficiently researched compared to…
by Autumn R. Iverson, Diana L. Humple, Renée L. Cormier and Josh Hull
Abstract Background: Migrating passerines in North America have shown sharp declines. Understanding habitat selection and threats along migration paths are critical research needs, but details about migrations have been limited due to the difficulty of tracking small birds. Recent technological advances of tiny GPS-tags provide new opportunities to delineate fine-scale…
by Nathan W. Cooper, Bryant C. Dossman, Lucas E. Berrigan, J. Morgan Brown, Dominic A. Cormier, Camille Bégin‑Marchand, Amanda D. Rodewald, Philip D. Taylor, Junior A. Tremblay & Peter P. Marra
Abstract Background: Weather can have both delayed and immediate impacts on animal populations, and species have evolved behavioral adaptions to respond to weather conditions. Weather has long been hypothesized to affect the timing and intensity of avian migration, and radar studies have demonstrated strong correlations between weather and broad-scale migration…
by Marja H. Bakermans, Joshua M. Driscoll and Andrew C. Vitz
Abstract The Eastern Whip-poor-will (Antrostomus vociferus), an aerial insectivore experiencing population declines, was recently upgraded from Least Concern to Near Threatened status by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), highlighting research needs to better understand threats to the species. Because little information is known concerning wintering ground ecology…
by Gergely Schally, Sándor Csányi and Péter Palatitz
Abstract Eurasian Woodcock (Scolopax rusticola) plays a special role in the cultural heritage of most nations in Europe. In the last decade, ringing revealed the main migratory patterns of some well studied and intensively harvested Woodcock populations wintering in Western and Southern Europe. The same study sites and populations were…
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