Several bird species have advanced the timing of their spring migration in response to recent climate change. European short-distance migrants, wintering in temperate areas, have been assumed to be more affected by change in the European climate than long-distance migrants wintering in the tropics. However, we show that tong-distance migrants have advanced their spring arrival in Scandinavia more than short-distance migrants. By analyzing a long-term data set from southern Italy, we show that long-distance migrants also pass through the Mediterranean region earlier. We argue that this may reflect a climate-driven evolutionary change in the timing of spring migration
Climate change has been shown to shift the seasonal timing (i.e. phenology) and distribution of spec...
Jonzén et al. (Reports, 30 June 2006, p. 1959) proposed that the rapid advance of spring migration d...
International audiencePrecise timing of migration is crucial for animals targeting seasonal resource...
Some migratory birds have advanced their spring arrival to Northern Europe, possibly by increasing t...
Many migratory bird species have advanced their spring arrival during the latest decades, most proba...
Spring temperatures in temperate regions have increased over the past 20 years(1), and many organism...
In the course of the 20th century, migratory birds have shown rapid phenological changes in response...
Abstract Climate change causes changes in the timing of life cycle events across all trophic groups...
The long-term advance in the timing of bird spring migration in the Northern Hemisphere is associate...
Migratory birds may be unable to respond to climate change at their breeding grounds in the same way...
Predicting the range of variation over which organisms can adjust to environmental change is a major...
Most European migratory birds wintering in sub-Saharan Africa have anticipated arrival to the breedi...
Ecological processes are changing in response to climatic warming. Birds, in particular, have been d...
Climate change is affecting the phenology of seasonal events in Europe and the Northern Hemisphere, ...
Climate is changing at a fast pace, causing widespread, profound consequences for living organisms. ...
Climate change has been shown to shift the seasonal timing (i.e. phenology) and distribution of spec...
Jonzén et al. (Reports, 30 June 2006, p. 1959) proposed that the rapid advance of spring migration d...
International audiencePrecise timing of migration is crucial for animals targeting seasonal resource...
Some migratory birds have advanced their spring arrival to Northern Europe, possibly by increasing t...
Many migratory bird species have advanced their spring arrival during the latest decades, most proba...
Spring temperatures in temperate regions have increased over the past 20 years(1), and many organism...
In the course of the 20th century, migratory birds have shown rapid phenological changes in response...
Abstract Climate change causes changes in the timing of life cycle events across all trophic groups...
The long-term advance in the timing of bird spring migration in the Northern Hemisphere is associate...
Migratory birds may be unable to respond to climate change at their breeding grounds in the same way...
Predicting the range of variation over which organisms can adjust to environmental change is a major...
Most European migratory birds wintering in sub-Saharan Africa have anticipated arrival to the breedi...
Ecological processes are changing in response to climatic warming. Birds, in particular, have been d...
Climate change is affecting the phenology of seasonal events in Europe and the Northern Hemisphere, ...
Climate is changing at a fast pace, causing widespread, profound consequences for living organisms. ...
Climate change has been shown to shift the seasonal timing (i.e. phenology) and distribution of spec...
Jonzén et al. (Reports, 30 June 2006, p. 1959) proposed that the rapid advance of spring migration d...
International audiencePrecise timing of migration is crucial for animals targeting seasonal resource...