Results 11 to 20 of about 4,186,252 (300)
Viewing animal migration through a social lens [PDF]
Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 2022 Ellen O. Aikens +4 more
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Editorial: Ecophysiological adaptations associated with animal migration [PDF]
Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, 2022 Ivan Maggini +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Tracking animal migration with stable isotopes [PDF]
Open Access Government, 2023 Keith A. Hobson
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Ecology of animal migration [PDF]
Current Biology, 2018 Thomas Alerstam, Johan Bäckman
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Mechanistic models of animal migration behaviour--their diversity, structure and use. [PDF]
J Anim Ecol, 2013 Bauer S, Klaassen M.
europepmc +2 more sources
Animal Migration: An Overview of One of Nature's Great Spectacles
Annual Review of Ecology, Evolution and Systematics, 2021 The twenty-first century has witnessed an explosion in research on animal migration, in large part due to a technological revolution in tracking and remote-sensing technologies, along with advances in genomics and integrative biology.
Adam M. Fudickar, A. Jahn, E. Ketterson
semanticscholar +1 more source
A multi-species evaluation of digital wildlife monitoring using the Sigfox IoT network
Animal Biotelemetry, 2023 Bio-telemetry from small tags attached to animals is one of the principal methods for studying the ecology and behaviour of wildlife. The field has constantly evolved over the last 80 years as technological improvement enabled a diversity of sensors to ...
Timm A. Wild +22 more
doaj +1 more source
Wing tags severely impair movement in African Cape Vultures
Animal Biotelemetry, 2021 Background The use of tracking technologies is key for the study of animal movement and pivotal to ecological and conservation research. However, the potential effects of devices attached to animals are sometimes neglected. The impact of tagging not only
Teja Curk +6 more
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Domestication effect of reduced brain size is reverted when mink become feral
Royal Society Open Science, 2023 A typical consequence of breeding animal species for domestication is a reduction in relative brain size. When domesticated animals escape from captivity and establish feral populations, the larger brain of the wild phenotype is usually not regained.
Ann-Kathrin Pohle +6 more
doaj +1 more source