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Auteur Antoinette Kotze |
Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur (5)
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Article
LUCY V. KEMP, Auteur ; Antoinette Kotze, Auteur ; Raymond Jansen, Auteur ; Desire L. Dalton, Auteur ; PAUL GROBLER, Auteur ; Rob M. Little, AuteurReintroduction to, or reinforcement of, threatened wild populations are commonly used conservation strategies. Reintroductions of the Southern Ground-hornbill Bucorvus leadbeateri have been tested as a potential conservation tool for this vulner[...]![]()
Article
Adam Kane, Auteur ; Kerri Wolter, Auteur ; Walter Neser, Auteur ; Antoinette Kotze, Auteur ; Vinny Naidoo, Auteur ; Ara Monadjem, AuteurCapsule: Supplementary feeding stations provide a useful conservation benefit for vultures, without disrupting their natural movement ecology.Aims: To understand the effects of providing supplementary food on the movement ecology of vultures.Met[...]![]()
Article
Desire L. Dalton, Auteur ; Antoinette Kotze, Auteur ; Mark Howitt, AuteurRed-billed Oxpeckers Buphagus erythrorhynchus are morphologically similar and do not display distinctive phenotypic difference between males and females. The development of DNA-based gender determination techniques constituted a breakthrough in [...]![]()
Article
Lisa N Barrow, Auteur ; Desiré L Dalton, Auteur ; Antoinette Kotze, Auteur ; Steven W Evans, AuteurThe African saw-wings (genus Psalidoprocne) are a group of swallows endemic to sub-Saharan Africa. Although currently described as five species with several subspecies, the taxonomy of the saw-wings is unclear. We sequenced two mitochondrial gen[...]![]()
Article
Temporal and sex-specific variation in growth rates of Marabou Stork Leptoptilos crumeniferus chicks
Ara Monadjem, Auteur ; Andrew J. Bamford, Auteur ; Ian C. W. Hardy, Auteur ; Jason K. Earnshaw, Auteur ; Elaine Franklin, Auteur ; Desire L. Dalton, Auteur ; Antoinette Kotze, AuteurDans Ostrich (81(2) 2010)The nesting success of Marabou Storks Leptoptilos crumeniferus breeding in north-eastern Swaziland is closely associated with rainfall, with nests started late in the season exposed to higher rainfall and showing lower success. This may be relat[...]



