Détail de l'auteur
Auteur Miguel Lecoq |
Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur (5)
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Article
Mário Santos, Auteur ; Regina Bessa, Auteur ; João Alexandre Cabral, Auteur ; Fernando António Leal Pacheco, Auteur ; Domingos Leitão, Auteur ; Francisco Moreira, Auteur ; Márcia Pinto, Auteur ; Miguel Lecoq, Auteur ; João Paulo Silva, AuteurSummaryWith the combination of worldwide landscape changes and the uncertainty about the impact on species abundance and distribution, the value of spatio-temporal modelling tools is increasingly obvious. The Little Bustard Tetrax tetrax breeds [...]![]()
Article
Paulo Catry, Auteur ; Richard A. Phillips, Auteur ; Isaac P. Forster, Auteur ; Rafael Matias, Auteur ; Miguel Lecoq, Auteur ; José P. Granadeiro, Auteur ; Ian J. Strange, AuteurIn birds, the period spent brooding or guarding young chicks is highly variable, but such variation has seldom been studied. Previous single-year studies of Antarctic petrels Thalassoica antarctica and grey-headed albatrosses Thalassarche chryso[...]![]()
Article
Maria P. Dias, Auteur ; José P. Granadeiro, Auteur ; Miguel Lecoq, Auteur ; Carlos D. Santos, Auteur ; Jorge M. Palmeirim, AuteurShorebirds are declining all around the world, mostly due to deterioration of the estuarine habitats used in winter and migration. Estuaries cover small areas, so it is essential to guarantee that shorebirds can access all the tidal flats where [...]![]()
Article
Paulo Catry, Auteur ; Stuart Bearhop, Auteur ; Miguel Lecoq, AuteurIn passerine birds, males are generally larger and dominant over females. In line with the dominance theory, in all known differential migrant passerines, females migrate further than males. However, there are alternative explanations to the dom[...]![]()
Article
Mohamed Henriques, Auteur ; Miguel Lecoq, Auteur ; Hamilton Monteiro, Auteur ; Aissa Regalla, Auteur ; José P. Granadeiro, Auteur ; Paulo Catry, AuteurSeveral studies have reported marked declines in populations of birds of prey across the African continent, including West Africa. However, there are still regions of which virtually nothing is known, as is the case for Guinea-Bissau. Because bi[...]



