Results 191 to 200 of about 1,161 (222)
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Annual survival of Arctic terns in western Iceland
Polar Biology, 2020Many seabird species in the North Atlantic region have shown considerable declines in their populations during recent decades. One such species is the Arctic tern (Sterna paradisaea), a small seabird which migrates farther than any other seabird each year and whose global population is thought to be in decline. We used banding data of chicks and adults,
Aevar Petersen +3 more
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Sexing Arctic Terns in the Field and Laboratory
Waterbirds, 2004Abstract We examined sexual size dimorphism of Arctic Terns (Sterna paradisaea) from a breeding colony in northeastern North America. Each bird was sexed using DNA extracted from feather pulp. Body morphometrics recorded included mass, natural wing chord, head-bill, tail fork, culmen, depth of bill at the gonys, and tarsus.
Catherine M. Devlin +2 more
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Breeding biology of Arctic terns (Sterna paradisaea) in the Canadian High Arctic
Polar Biology, 2017The Arctic tern (Sterna paradisaea) is a well-known polar seabird which breeds around the circumpolar Arctic, and which undertakes the longest known annual migration of any organism. Despite its familiarity, there is little information on its breeding biology in the High Arctic, an important baseline against which future studies of climate change ...
Mark L. Mallory +4 more
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Science of The Total Environment, 2014
Baseline data on trace element concentrations are lacking for many species of Arctic marine birds. We measured essential and non-essential element concentrations in Arctic tern (Sterna paradisaea) liver tissue and brain tissue (mercury only) from Canada's High Arctic, and recorded the presence/absence of gastrointestinal parasites during four different
J.F. Provencher +4 more
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Baseline data on trace element concentrations are lacking for many species of Arctic marine birds. We measured essential and non-essential element concentrations in Arctic tern (Sterna paradisaea) liver tissue and brain tissue (mercury only) from Canada's High Arctic, and recorded the presence/absence of gastrointestinal parasites during four different
J.F. Provencher +4 more
openaire +2 more sources

