Results 1 to 10 of about 1,306 (111)
Mitigating the effects of climate change on the nests of sea turtles with artificial irrigation. [PDF]
Conserv Biol, 2023 Abstract For sea turtles, like many oviparous species, increasing temperatures during development threaten to increase embryonic mortality, alter offspring quality, and potentially create suboptimal primary sex ratios. Various methods are being implemented to mitigate the effects of climate change on reproductive success, but these methods, such as ...
Gatto CR, Williamson SA, Reina RD.
europepmc +2 more sources
Responses of New Zealand forest birds to management of introduced mammals. [PDF]
Conserv Biol, 2021 Abstract Over the past 1000 years New Zealand has lost 40–50% of its bird species, and over half of these extinctions are attributable to predation by introduced mammals. Populations of many extant forest bird species continue to be depredated by mammals, especially rats, possums, and mustelids.
Fea N, Linklater W, Hartley S.
europepmc +2 more sources
Nuevo territorio de anidación de águila real para Jalisco, México
Huitzil, 2022 El águila real (Aquila chrysaetos) es una especie amenazada, considerada prioritaria para la conservación en México, donde es importante la prospección de nuevos territorios de anidación, y el seguimiento de la anidación.
José Ismael Campos-Rodríguez +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Conservation Biology, Volume 37, Issue 5, October 2023., 2023 Abstract Understanding how habitat fragmentation affects individual species is complicated by challenges associated with quantifying species‐specific habitat and spatial variability in fragmentation effects within a species’ range. We aggregated a 29‐year breeding survey data set for the endangered marbled murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) from >42 ...
Jonathon J. Valente +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Conservation Biology, Volume 37, Issue 5, October 2023., 2023 Abstract Fisheries bycatch is a critical threat to sea turtle populations worldwide, particularly because turtles are vulnerable to multiple gear types. The Canary Current is an intensely fished region, yet there has been no demographic assessment integrating bycatch and population management information of the globally significant Cabo Verde ...
Michael J. Roast +9 more
wiley +1 more source
Ibis, Volume 165, Issue 4, Page 1235-1250, October 2023., 2023 The nestlings of many Neotropical bird species suffer from Philornis (Diptera: Muscidae) ectoparasitism. Although nestlings are typically considered the intended targets, recent work indicates that Philornis infest adult birds more frequently than previously appreciated, yet few studies have concurrently surveyed nestlings and adults for Philornis in ...
Joshua B. LaPergola
wiley +1 more source
Cavity‐nesting birds are limited by nesting habitat in Neotropical agricultural landscapes
Biotropica, Volume 55, Issue 5, Page 1045-1057, September 2023., 2023 Although cavity‐nesting bird diversity is highest in the tropics, little is known about how tropical birds use cavities, how agriculture affects their reproductive biology, and how effective nest boxes could be as a conservation strategy in tropical agriculture.
Alison Ke +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Effects of forest fragmentation on avian breeding activity
Conservation Biology, Volume 37, Issue 4, August 2023., 2023 Abstract Biodiversity declines and ecosystem decay follow forest fragmentation; initially, abundant species may become rare or be extirpated. Underlying mechanisms behind delayed extirpation of certain species following forest fragmentation are unknown.
Charles P. J. Coddington +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Revista Cartográfica, 2023 El análisis de patrones espaciales, temporales y ambientales en las áreas de anidación de las tortugas es indispensable para entender los factores asociados a su supervivencia, así como para lograr un óptimo desarrollo en las labores de conservación. El
Valentina Franco-Arciniegas +1 more
doaj +1 more source
Use of cenotes and the cave environment by mammals on the Yucatán Peninsula, Mexico
Biotropica, Volume 54, Issue 4, Page 881-892, July 2022., 2022 Jungle on the Yucatán Peninsula overlies fractured limestone bedrock where flooded caves known regionally as cenotes represent the only reliable source of free‐standing water for much of the Peninsula’s wildlife. Using camera traps we showed that at least 20 mammals use cenotes to accessing drinking water, as well as for foraging, nesting, mating ...
Karl Vernes, Fred Devos
wiley +1 more source