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Auteur Stephen F. Newton |
Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur (5)
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Article
Lorraine S. Chivers, Auteur ; Mathieu G. Lundy, Auteur ; Kendrew Colhoun, Auteur ; Stephen F. Newton, Auteur ; Neil Reid, AuteurCapsule We examined regurgitates from Black-legged Kittiwakes during the early chick-rearing period over two breeding seasons at two colonies in Ireland where diet has not been studied previously. Clupeids were the dominant food source at both c[...]![]()
Article
Lorraine S. Chivers, Auteur ; Mathieu G. Lundy, Auteur ; Kendrew Colhoun, Auteur ; Stephen F. Newton, Auteur ; Jonathan D. R. Houghton, Auteur ; Neil Reid, AuteurMarine Protected Areas (MPAs) are an important conservation tool. For marine predators, recent research has focused on the use of Species Distribution Models (SDMs) to identify proposed sites. We used a maximum entropy modelling approach based o[...]![]()
Article
The importance of pre-thicket conifer plantations for nesting Hen Harriers Circus cyaneus in Ireland
Mark W. Wilson, Auteur ; Sandra Irwin, Auteur ; David W. Norriss, Auteur ; Stephen F. Newton, Auteur ; Kevin Collins, Auteur ; Thomas C. Kelly, Auteur ; John O'Halloran, AuteurHen Harriers Circus cyaneus are threatened across much of their range and their conservation requires appropriate habitat management. The locations of 148 Hen Harrier nests found in the Republic of Ireland during national breeding surveys in 200[...]![]()
Article
Paul R. Fisher, Auteur ; Stephen F. Newton, Auteur ; Hany M. A. Tatwany, Auteur ; Chris R. Goldspink, AuteurThe breeding range of the Osprey in the Middle East spans all coastlines and seas surrounding the Arabian Peninsula. Overall, the population is estimated at 1400 pairs, with the majority nesting on islands in the Red Sea, whereas the mainland co[...]![]()
Article
Paul R. Fisher, Auteur ; Stephen F. Newton, Auteur ; Hany M. A. Tatwany, Auteur ; Chris R. Goldspink, AuteurThe diet of resident Ospreys was studied in the Farasan islands, Red Sea, Saudi Arabia between 1994 and 1996. The archipelago supports 80-100 breeding pairs, one of the highest breeding densities recorded in the Red Sea. Prey items were collecte[...]



