| Titre : | Emu - Austral Ornithologie 116(2) - 2016 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 01/04/2016 |
Dépouillements
Article
Amanda Lilleyman, Auteur ;
Donald C. Franklin, Auteur ;
Judit K. Szabo, Auteur ;
Michael J. Lawes, Auteur
Many long-distance migratory shorebirds are threatened. Anthropogenic disturbance at roost sites on their non-breeding grounds might exacerbate other threats by leading to depletion of fat reserves and forcing birds away from traditional sites. [...]
Article
Nial Moores, Auteur ;
Danny I. Rogers, Auteur ;
Ken Rogers, Auteur ;
Philip M. Hansbro, Auteur
Saemangeum, in the Republic of Korea (ROK, commonly called South Korea) was one of the most important shorebird staging sites in the Yellow Sea. It supported at least 330000 shorebirds annually between 1997 and 2001, including ~30% of the world[...]
Article
David S. Melville, Auteur ;
Ying Chen, Auteur ;
Zhijun Ma, Auteur
Wetlands along the Yellow Sea coast of China, which are a major staging area for shorebirds in the East Asian–Australasian Flyway, are in a state of crisis that threatens the future of this migration system. Populations of many shorebirds in the[...]
Article
Qianyan Zhou, Auteur ;
Wenjie Xue, Auteur ;
Kun Tan, Auteur ;
Qiang Ma, Auteur ;
Xin Jin, Auteur ;
Wei Wu, Auteur ;
Chendong Tang, Auteur ;
Zhijun Ma, Auteur
Migratory birds face serious time constraints in their life cycles. Species carry on their activities during optimal time windows to maximise their fitness. To understand the temporal patterns of migrating shorebirds, we analysed the pattern of [...]
Article
Simeon Lisovski, Auteur ;
Ken Gosbell, Auteur ;
Maureen Christie, Auteur ;
Bethany J. Hoye, Auteur ;
Marcel Klaassen, Auteur ;
Iain D. Stewart, Auteur ;
Alice J. Taysom, Auteur ;
Clive Minton, Auteur
Worldwide, most populations of migratory shorebirds are in jeopardy, none more so than those of the East Asian–Australasian Flyway (EAAF). In order to preserve these highly mobile species a detailed understanding of their use of feeding and rest[...]
Article
Yaara Aharon-Rotman, Auteur ;
Silke Bauer, Auteur ;
Marcel Klaassen, Auteur
The conservation of migratory species represents a major challenge, as they use multiple sites, all contributing in varying degrees in sustaining high survival and reproductive success. There is particular concern for shorebirds of the East Asia[...]
Article
Mo A. Verhoeven, Auteur ;
Joop van Eerbeek, Auteur ;
Chris J. Hassell, Auteur ;
Theunis Piersma, Auteur
The departure of migratory birds from their non-breeding grounds is thought to be driven by the phenology of their breeding destination. In north-west Australia, two plumage morphs of Red Knot (Calidris canutus) prepare for a 5500-km journey to [...]
Article
Robert S. Clemens, Auteur ;
Danny I. Rogers, Auteur ;
Birgita D. Hansen, Auteur ;
Ken Gosbell, Auteur ;
Clive D. T. Minton, Auteur ;
Phil Straw, Auteur ;
Mike Bamford, Auteur ;
Eric J. Woehler, Auteur ;
David A. Milton, Auteur ;
Michael A. Weston, Auteur ;
Bill Venables, Auteur ;
Dan Weller, Auteur ;
Chris Hassell, Auteur ;
Bill Rutherford, Auteur ;
Kimberly Onton, Auteur ;
Ashley Herrod, Auteur ;
Colin E. Studds, Auteur ;
Chi-Yeung Choi, Auteur ;
Kiran L. Dhanjal-Adams, Auteur ;
Nicholas J. Murray, Auteur ;
Gregory A. Skilleter, Auteur ;
Richard A. Fuller, Auteur
Decreases in shorebird populations are increasingly evident worldwide, especially in the East Asian–Australasian Flyway (EAAF). To arrest these declines, it is important to understand the scale of both the problem and the solutions. We analysed [...]
Article
Jesse R. Conklin, Auteur ;
Tamar Lok, Auteur ;
David S. Melville, Auteur ;
Adrian C. Riegen, Auteur ;
Rob Schuckard, Auteur ;
Theunis Piersma, Auteur ;
Phil F. Battley, Auteur
Like many migratory shorebird populations using the East Asian–Australasian Flyway, Bar-tailed Godwits Limosa lapponica baueri in New Zealand have significantly declined since the mid-1990s, but census data indicate a relatively stable populatio[...]
Article
Chi-Yeung Choi, Auteur ;
Ken G. Rogers, Auteur ;
Xiaojing Gan, Auteur ;
Robert S. Clemens, Auteur ;
Qing-Quan Bai, Auteur ;
Amanda Lilleyman, Auteur ;
Ann Lindsey, Auteur ;
David A. Milton, Auteur ;
Phil Straw, Auteur ;
Yat-tung Yu, Auteur ;
Phil F. Battley, Auteur ;
Richard A. Fuller, Auteur ;
Danny I. Rogers, Auteur
The southward migration strategies of shorebirds remain poorly understood in the East Asian–Australasian Flyway, yet understanding such strategies is critical to shorebird conservation. We estimate passage dates of 28 species of shorebird from c[...]
Article
Judit K. Szabo, Auteur ;
Chi-Yeung Choi, Auteur ;
Robert S. Clemens, Auteur ;
Birgita Hansen, Auteur
Globally, populations of migratory shorebirds are threatened and declining rapidly. This is especially true for those using the East Asian–Australasian Flyway (EAAF), where loss of intertidal mudflats in crucial staging areas, especially around [...]
Article
Kiran L. Dhanjal-Adams, Auteur ;
Jeffrey O. Hanson, Auteur ;
Nicholas J. Murray, Auteur ;
Stuart R. Phinn, Auteur ;
Vladimir R. Wingate, Auteur ;
Karen Mustin, Auteur ;
Jasmine R. Lee, Auteur ;
James R. Allan, Auteur ;
Jessica L. Cappadonna, Auteur ;
Colin E. Studds, Auteur ;
Robert S. Clemens, Auteur ;
Chris M. Roelfsema, Auteur ;
Richard A. Fuller, Auteur
Shorebirds have declined severely across the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. Many species rely on intertidal habitats for foraging, yet the distribution and conservation status of these habitats across Australia remain poorly understood. Here, w[...]
Article
Judit K. Szabo, Auteur ;
Phil F. Battley, Auteur ;
Katherine L. Buchanan, Auteur ;
Danny I. Rogers, Auteur
