Showing results (51-60 of 71) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 8
Ecology and Evolution|May 9, 2017
Population structure of Purple Sandpipers (Calidris maritima) as revealed by mitochondrial DNA and microsatellitesNathalie M LeBlanc, Donald T Stewart, Snaebjörn Pálsson, et al.
Ecology and Evolution|November 28, 2017
Stable isotopes can be used to infer the overwintering locations of prebreeding marine birds in the Canadian ArcticRolanda J Steenweg, Glenn T Crossin, T Kurt Kyser, et al.
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|January 23, 2020
Striking centennial-scale changes in the population size of a threatened seabirdMatthew P Duda, Gregory J Robertson, Joeline E Lim, et al.
Veterinary Research|November 23, 2024
Avian influenza virus circulation and immunity in a wild urban duck population prior to and during a highly pathogenic H5N1 outbreakJordan Wight, Ishraq Rahman, Hannah L Wallace, et al.
Plos One|May 10, 2018
Foraging areas, offshore habitat use, and colony overlap by incubating Leach's storm-petrels Oceanodroma leucorhoa in the Northwest AtlanticApril Hedd, Ingrid L Pollet, Robert A Mauck, et al.
Conservation Physiology|October 6, 2017
Balancing personal maintenance with parental investment in a chick-rearing seabird: physiological indicators change with foraging conditionsAnne E Storey, Morag G Ryan, Michelle G Fitzsimmons, et al.
Global Change Biology|August 2, 2019
Diverging phenological responses of Arctic seabirds to an earlier springSébastien Descamps, Francisco Ramírez, Sigurd Benjaminsen, et al.
The Ibis|January 2, 2023
Female and male Leach's Storm Petrels (Hydrobates leucorhous) pursue different foraging strategies during the incubation periodRobert A Mauck, Isabeau Pratte, April Hedd, et al.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|December 8, 2020
Linking 19th century European settlement to the disruption of a seabird's natural population dynamicsMatthew P Duda, Sylvie Allen-Mahé, Christophe Barbraud, et al.
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|September 9, 2020
Influenza A viruses remain infectious for more than seven months in northern wetlands of North AmericaAndrew M Ramey, Andrew B Reeves, Judith Z Drexler, et al.
Pageof 8