<p>Upper four figures: Bearing (in°) taken by groups according to the centre of the island and size of groups (from 10 to 10,000) of Guanay cormorants (black) and Peruvian boobies (white) leaving the island (▴) and returning to the island (▾). The circles indicate the bearings at departure and when returning taken by individuals tracked with GPS. Lower two figures: difference in angle between the return bearing and the departure bearing during the next foraging trip of individuals tracked with GPS.</p
Determining the foraging movements of pelagic seabirds is fundamental for their conservation. Howeve...
Effective management and conservation of terrestrially breeding marine predators requires informatio...
With the development of archival light level geolocators weighing only 1 g, their deployment on medi...
<p>Left: four successive return trips of a Guanay cormorant (1–4). Right: three successive return tr...
<p>(A) Departure flights by juvenile wandering albatrosses. (B) Departure flights by adult wandering...
<p>Trips were recorded with miniaturized GPS, providing one position every second. The orange and da...
Ward and Zahavi suggested in 1973 that colonies could serve as information centres, through a transf...
<p>Frequency distributions (a, c) and box plots (b, d) of the body pitch angle of gannets (see text ...
Most seabirds breed colonially, at which time they make central-place foraging trips. Parents must c...
<p>For clarity, only location of surface foraging (yellow dots) and diving events (red dots) are sho...
How well migratory birds meet en route contingencies depends on their ability to locate resources an...
<p>Mean latitude and longitude of oceanic foraging zone for different age classes and sexes of wande...
1. Human activities can influence the movement of organisms, either repelling or attracting individu...
International audiencePredators that forage on foods with temporally and spatially patchy distributi...
<p>For clarity, only location of surface foraging (yellow dots) and diving events (red dots) are sho...
Determining the foraging movements of pelagic seabirds is fundamental for their conservation. Howeve...
Effective management and conservation of terrestrially breeding marine predators requires informatio...
With the development of archival light level geolocators weighing only 1 g, their deployment on medi...
<p>Left: four successive return trips of a Guanay cormorant (1–4). Right: three successive return tr...
<p>(A) Departure flights by juvenile wandering albatrosses. (B) Departure flights by adult wandering...
<p>Trips were recorded with miniaturized GPS, providing one position every second. The orange and da...
Ward and Zahavi suggested in 1973 that colonies could serve as information centres, through a transf...
<p>Frequency distributions (a, c) and box plots (b, d) of the body pitch angle of gannets (see text ...
Most seabirds breed colonially, at which time they make central-place foraging trips. Parents must c...
<p>For clarity, only location of surface foraging (yellow dots) and diving events (red dots) are sho...
How well migratory birds meet en route contingencies depends on their ability to locate resources an...
<p>Mean latitude and longitude of oceanic foraging zone for different age classes and sexes of wande...
1. Human activities can influence the movement of organisms, either repelling or attracting individu...
International audiencePredators that forage on foods with temporally and spatially patchy distributi...
<p>For clarity, only location of surface foraging (yellow dots) and diving events (red dots) are sho...
Determining the foraging movements of pelagic seabirds is fundamental for their conservation. Howeve...
Effective management and conservation of terrestrially breeding marine predators requires informatio...
With the development of archival light level geolocators weighing only 1 g, their deployment on medi...