Stopover Ecology of Red Knots in Southwestern James Bay During Southbound Migration

Author:

Macdonald Amelia J.1ORCID,Smith Paul A.2,Friis Christian A.3,Lyons James E.4ORCID,Aubry Yves5,Nol Erica6

Affiliation:

1. Environmental and Life Sciences Graduate Program Trent University 1600 West Bank Drive Peterborough ON K9L 0G2 Canada

2. National Wildlife Research Centre Environment and Climate Change Canada 1125 Colonel By Drive Ottawa ON K1A 0H3 Canada

3. Canadian Wildlife Service Environment and Climate Change Canada 4905 Dufferin Street Toronto ON M3H 5T4 Canada

4. U.S. Geological Survey Patuxent Wildlife Research Center 12100 Beech Forest Road Laurel MD 20708 USA

5. Canadian Wildlife Service Environment and Climate Change Canada 801–1550 d'Estimauville Avenue Québec QC G1J 0C3 Canada

6. Department of Biology Trent University 2140 East Bank Drive Peterborough ON K9L 0G2 Canada

Funder

W. Garfield Weston Foundation

Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada

Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry

Trent University

Environment and Climate Change Canada

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Nature and Landscape Conservation,Ecology,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics,Nature and Landscape Conservation,Ecology,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

Reference75 articles.

1. Long‐distance migration: evolution and determinants;Alerstam T.;Oikos,2003

2. Migration distance and body condition influence shorebird migration strategies and stopover decisions during southbound migration;Anderson A. M.;Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution,2019

3. Population estimates of North American shorebirds;Andres B. A.;2012. Wader Study Group Bulletin,2012

4. Integrated population models facilitate ecological understanding and improved management decisions;Arnold T. W.;Journal of Wildlife Management,2018

5. Rates of mass gain and energy deposition in red knot on their final spring staging site is both time‐ and condition‐dependent;Atkinson P. W.;Journal of Applied Ecology,2007

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