Zobrazeno 1 - 9
of 9
pro vyhledávání: '"Eva H. Stredulinsky"'
Autor:
Eva H. Stredulinsky, Scott Toews, Joe Watson, Dawn P. Noren, Marla M. Holt, Sheila J. Thornton
Publikováno v:
Global Ecology and Conservation, Vol 48, Iss , Pp e02726- (2023)
Conservation management planning for highly mobile species requires an understanding of the distribution of areas that are biologically important to the species of concern. Collecting data on the locations of animal behaviors linked to biological cha
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/304d88fd206843a19aaff0d017ce3980
Autor:
James F. Pilkington, Eva H. Stredulinsky, Katherine Gavrilchuk, Sheila J. Thornton, John K. B. Ford, Thomas Doniol-Valcroze
Publikováno v:
Frontiers in Marine Science, Vol 10 (2023)
Understanding habitat use patterns of animal populations across space and time is fundamental to identifying ecological requirements, and informing threat mitigation and conservation strategies. Persistent data gaps tend to occur with cryptic species
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/8ebd62ae862c4702b18cdc0af04e154c
Publikováno v:
Endangered Species Research, Vol 39, Pp 221-234 (2019)
Two sympatric populations of fish-eating Resident killer whales inhabit the coastal waters of British Columbia, Canada: Southern and Northern Resident killer whales. These populations are listed under Canada’s Species at Risk Act (SARA) as ‘endan
Autor:
Graeme M. Ellis, Lance G. Barrett-Lennard, Eva H. Stredulinsky, Chris T. Darimont, John K. B. Ford
Publikováno v:
Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. 75
Abstract For animals that tend to remain with their natal group rather than individually disperse, group sizes may become too large to benefit individual fitness. In such cases, group splitting (or fission) allows philopatric animals to form more opt
Autor:
Darren P. Croft, Kenneth C. Balcomb, Michael N. Weiss, Eva H. Stredulinsky, Samuel Ellis, John K. B. Ford, Daniel W. Franks, Brianna M. Wright, Michael A. Cant, Thomas Doniol-Valcroze, Stuart Nattrass
Publikováno v:
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
Significance Why humans and some species of whales go through menopause remains an evolutionary puzzle. In humans, postreproductive females gain genetic benefits by helping family members—particularly increasing their number of surviving grandoffsp
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::b86e36da65400333b93c5fe745dd166d
https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/153193/7/1903844116.full.pdf
https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/153193/7/1903844116.full.pdf
Autor:
Andrea Locke, Thomas Doniol-Valcroze, Robert C. Lacy, Jocelyn C. Nelson, Brianna M. Wright, Cathryn Clarke Murray, Eva H. Stredulinsky, Lucie Hannah
Publikováno v:
Biological Conservation. 257:109124
Like numerous species at risk, the resident killer whale populations of the Northeast Pacific are vulnerable to the cumulative effects of anthropogenic threats. A Pathways of Effects conceptual model summarised the current understanding of each threa
Autor:
Kylee A. Pawluk, Caroline H. Fox, Christina N. Service, Eva H. Stredulinsky, Heather M. Bryan
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE
PLoS ONE, Vol 14, Iss 11, p e0224021 (2019)
PLoS ONE, Vol 14, Iss 11, p e0224021 (2019)
Routinely crossing international borders and/or persisting in populations across multiple countries, species are commonly subject to a patchwork of endangered species legislation. Canada and the United States share numerous endangered species; their
Autor:
Melissa Boogaards, John K. B. Ford, Anna M. Hall, Graeme M. Ellis, Eva H. Stredulinsky, Linda M. Nichol
Publikováno v:
Progress in Oceanography. 115:202-210
Ecological theory regarding the coexistence of similar species predicts resource partitioning will arise through competition and lead to different ecological niches. The diets of harbour porpoises (Phocoena phocoena) and Dall’s porpoises (Phocoenoi
Publikováno v:
Animal Behaviour. :81-95
The vast majority of social animals exhibit sex-biased dispersal as a strategy to reduce kin competition and avoid inbreeding. Piscivorous ‘resident’ killer whales, Orcinus orca, of the eastern North Pacific, however, are unusual in that both sex