Zobrazeno 1 - 4
of 4
pro vyhledávání: '"Paul Mammenga"'
Autor:
Glen T. Hvenegaard, Paul Mammenga, Bridget J. M. Stutchbury, James D. Ray, Tim Shaheen, Anne Savage, Raafia Siddiqui, Myrna Pearman, Kevin C. Fraser, Nanette Mickle, Kelly Applegate
Publikováno v:
The American Naturalist. 188:S28-S40
New discoveries from direct tracking of temperate-breeding passerines show that intratropical migration (ITM) occurs in a growing number of species, which has important implications for understanding their evolution of migration, population dynamics,
Autor:
Emily A. McKinnon, Paul Mammenga, Mackenzie Pearson, Myrna Pearman, James Mejeur, Glen T. Hvenegaard, James D. Ray, John Tautin, Lauren Moscar, Kevin C. Fraser, Lawrence Lam, Kelly Applegate
Publikováno v:
Animal Migration, Vol 2, Iss 1, Pp 86-95 (2015)
For long-distance migratory songbirds, morphological traits such as longer wings and a smaller body size are predicted to increase migration efficiency. Due to previous limitations in our ability to track the long-distance journeys of small-bodied bi
Autor:
Bridget J. M. Stutchbury, Eli S. Bridge, Patrick M. Kramer, Kevin C. Fraser, Cassandra Silverio, John Barrow, John Tautin, Paul Mammenga, Nanette Mickle, David Newstead, Kelly Applegate, Tim Shaheen
Publikováno v:
The Auk. 130:291-296
The migration rate of Nearctic—Neotropic songbirds is expected to be influenced by whether the route is around or across migration barriers such as the Gulf of Mexico. To examine factors that influence fall migration strategies, we used light-level
Autor:
Bruce F. Cousens, Nanette Mickle, Danielle M. Morrison, John Barrow, Cassandra Silverio, Bridget J. M. Stutchbury, J. Charlene Lee, John Tautin, Tim Shaheen, David Newstead, Kelly Applegate, Paul Mammenga, Patrick M. Kramer, Kevin C. Fraser
Publikováno v:
Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences. 279:4901-4906
North American birds that feed on flying insects are experiencing steep population declines, particularly long-distance migratory populations in the northern breeding range. We determine, for the first time, the level of migratory connectivity across