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      Foraging movements of Leach's storm-petrelsOceanodroma leucorhoaduring incubation

      Author(s):   , , , , ,
      Publication date Created:
      Publication date (Print):
      Journal: Journal of Avian Biology
      Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

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          Tracking apex marine predator movements in a dynamic ocean.

          B A Block, I D Jonsen, S J Jorgensen … (2011)
          Pelagic marine predators face unprecedented challenges and uncertain futures. Overexploitation and climate variability impact the abundance and distribution of top predators in ocean ecosystems. Improved understanding of ecological patterns, evolutionary constraints and ecosystem function is critical for preventing extinctions, loss of biodiversity and disruption of ecosystem services. Recent advances in electronic tagging techniques have provided the capacity to observe the movements and long-distance migrations of animals in relation to ocean processes across a range of ecological scales. Tagging of Pacific Predators, a field programme of the Census of Marine Life, deployed 4,306 tags on 23 species in the North Pacific Ocean, resulting in a tracking data set of unprecedented scale and species diversity that covers 265,386 tracking days from 2000 to 2009. Here we report migration pathways, link ocean features to multispecies hotspots and illustrate niche partitioning within and among congener guilds. Our results indicate that the California Current large marine ecosystem and the North Pacific transition zone attract and retain a diverse assemblage of marine vertebrates. Within the California Current large marine ecosystem, several predator guilds seasonally undertake north-south migrations that may be driven by oceanic processes, species-specific thermal tolerances and shifts in prey distributions. We identify critical habitats across multinational boundaries and show that top predators exploit their environment in predictable ways, providing the foundation for spatial management of large marine ecosystems. ©2011 Macmillan Publishers Limited. All rights reserved
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            Stable isotopes of carbon and nitrogen in the study of avian and mammalian trophic ecology

            Jeffrey F. Kelly (2000)
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              From birds to butterflies: animal movement patterns and stable isotopes.

              Dustin Rubenstein, Keith Hobson (2004)
              Establishing patterns of movement of wild animals is crucial for our understanding of their ecology, life history and behavior, and is a prerequisite for their effective conservation. Advances in the use of stable isotope markers make it possible to track a diversity of animal species in a variety of habitats. This approach is revolutionizing the way in which we make connections between phases of the annual cycle of migratory animals. However, researchers must exercise care in their application of isotopic methods. Here, we review stable isotope patterns in nature and discuss recent tracking applications in a range of taxa. To aid in the interpretation and design of effective and insightful isotope movement studies, we discuss a series of key issues and assumptions. This exciting field will advance rapidly if researchers consider these aspects of study design and interpretation carefully.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                Title: Journal of Avian Biology
                Abbreviated Title: Journal of Avian Biology
                Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell
                ISSN: 09088857
                Publication date Created: July 2014
                Publication date (Print): July 2014
                Volume: 45
                Issue: 4
                Pages: 305-314
                Article
                DOI: 10.1111/jav.00361
                SO-VID: fb37c556-f158-4765-9d26-51bfa6715563
                Copyright © © 2014
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                http://doi.wiley.com/10.1002/tdm_license_1.1

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